Kaspersky Secure Connection
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English
- Bahasa Indonesia
- Čeština (Česká republika)
- Dansk (Danmark)
- Español (España)
- Español (México)
- Deutsch
- Français
- Italiano
- Magyar (Magyarország)
- Norsk, bokmål (Norge)
- Nederlands (Nederland)
- Polski (Polska)
- Português (Brasil)
- Português (Portugal)
- Română (România)
- Srpski
- Suomi (Suomi)
- Svenska (Sverige)
- Tiếng Việt (Việt Nam)
- Türkçe (Türkiye)
- Ελληνικά (Ελλάδα)
- Русский
- Српски
- Українська
- العربية (الإمارات العربية المتحدة)
- ไทย (ไทย)
- 日本語(日本)
- 한국어 (대한민국)
- 繁體中文
- Why Kaspersky Secure Connection is needed
- What's new
- Hardware and software requirements
- How to install the application
- Step 1. Checking for a newer version of the application
- Step 2. Starting installation of the application
- Step 3. Reviewing the End User License Agreement
- Step 4. Kaspersky Security Network Statement
- Step 5. Installation
- Step 6. Completing installation
- Installing the application from the command prompt
- How to upgrade a previous version of the application
- How to uninstall the application
- Application licensing
- Data provision
- Data provision under the End User License Agreement outside the territory of the European Union
- Data provision under the End User License Agreement on the territory of the European Union
- Data provision to Kaspersky Security Network
- Saving data to the application operation report
- About using the application in the European Union
- Working with My Kaspersky portal
- How to configure the application to run at computer startup
- How to enable secure connection
- How to disable a secure connection in a browser
- How to view the secure connection status
- About advanced options for a secure connection
- How to obtain advanced options for a secure connection
- Managing application notifications
- Using the standard version of the application
- Configuring secure connection
- Selecting your virtual location
- How to view a secure traffic report on My Kaspersky portal
- Why it is not possible to connect to a website via Kaspersky Secure Connection
- Participating in Kaspersky Security Network
- Contacting Technical Support
- Using the application from the command prompt
- Application usage restriction
- Known issues
- Glossary
- AO Kaspersky Lab
- Information about third-party code
- Trademark notices
Configuring secure connection > How to select Wi-Fi networks to treat as insecure
How to select Wi-Fi networks to treat as insecure
How to select Wi-Fi networks to treat as insecure
To select Wi-Fi networks to treat as insecure:
- Open the main application window.
- In the main application window, click the button
.
- Select the Settings item in the drop-down menu.
The Settings window opens.
- Select the Apply general rules on connection to Wi-Fi networks check box.
- Click the Settings button.
This opens the General rules for connecting to Wi-Fi networks window.
- Click the Select Wi-Fi networks to treat as insecure link to open the Treat the following Wi-Fi networks as insecure window.
- Configure the settings that Kaspersky Secure Connection will use to determine that a network is insecure:
- Not password protected networks. In a network that is not password protected, data is transmitted on the air in a non-encrypted form, making it easy for hackers to intercept. By default, the application always prompts you to enable secure connection when connecting to a network that is not password protected. This setting cannot be changed.
- Networks with weak data encryption. By exploiting weaknesses in the encryption algorithm, hackers can easily break the password of such a network and intercept your data. Select the check box if you want the application to prompt you to enable secure connection when connecting to networks that have weak encryption.
- Networks with common names. If a network name (SSID) is common, it will be easy for hackers to figure out the password for such a network, because there are compiled lists of possible password combinations, which can be quickly brute-forced. Select the check box if you want the application to prompt you to enable secure connection when connecting to networks that have common names.
- Networks with WPS protocol enabled. The WPS protocol is frequently used to create Wi-Fi networks. However, its simplicity cannot guarantee security. Select the check box if you want the application to prompt you to enable secure connection when connecting to networks that use the WPS protocol.
- Public networks. Public networks are frequently the target of hacking attacks, because they either are not password protected at all or have a known password (written on the wall or available in the Internet). Select the check box if you want the application to prompt you to enable secure connection when connecting to public networks.
Article ID: 155630, Last review: May 19, 2020