See the seller's listing for full details, MPN: : Does Not Apply: UPC: : Does not apply, Condition:: New: A brand-new, unused, such as an unprinted box or plastic bag.
where packaging is applicable, Audio Hijack 3 - capture and record audio for Mac *Instant Delivery* - Perpetual, and much more, web streams from Safari, Audio Hijack 3 - Record any application's audio.
Unless the item is handmade or was packaged by the manufacturer in non-retail packaging. capture and record audio for Mac *Instant Delivery* Audio Hijack 3 Perpetual
Attacking it via the open wifi depends on getting physically close and being ready to pounce when the configured wifi goes done.
However, it's much more likely that someone figures out how to attack the device via content, say a carefully crafted video stream or web page (like the Flash exploits that used to happen so regularly). On the other hand, it's within the realm of very distant theoretical possibility. Also, the old jailbreak required physical access to the device and attaching a cable to it. The very earliest versions of the firmware allowed a jailbreak, and installation of a custom firmware, but that security hole was closed in August 2013, and all non-jailbroken devices that have been on the Internet for more than a few minutes have updated themselves and can't be jailbroken.
Not with what's publicly known about the device.Īt this time, no one knows how to mod the current firmware in any way. You can then reconfigure it "as new", although it will have the most recently loaded firmware version. To perform a hard reset, press and hold the little tiny hard to see button on the Chromecast it will flush its settings and reboot. If that were to happen, you can't regain control of the Chromecast except by laying physical hands on it and doing a hard reset (well, you could wait for the other WIFI to go down or move the 'cast out of range of the bad WIFI). At this time, anyone in range could connect to the Chromecast, and could change its settings, and COULD lock it to a different network. However, if your WIFI goes down, the Chromecast becomes wide open it will create it's own "setup" network, using the device name, and this WIFI network has no security at all. Normally, the Chromecast is as secure as your WIFI network is as long as your WIFI stays running, the 'cast is locked to it, but anyone who can gain access to your WIFI can run the setup app and change the Chromecast's settings (or display any content they want).