How Safe Are Wireless Home Security Systems?

December 29th, 2011
wireless home
Your Master “GOD” asked:


Are wireless home security systems safe? Info from the Brickhouse Security say “Wireless Home Security Systems are fully wireless and have built-in power supplies; even if the phone, power and Internet connections are down, your Wireless Home Security System will continue to monitor and protect your property. This feature will come in handy if an intruder cuts the power and phone lines, or there is a blackout and burglars are on the prowl.” Does this mean that the system has its own cell-phone built-in or uses a satellite so it could notify the PD and if so doesn’t a burglar need nothing but a signal disrupter? No I’m not a burglar, just curious in how it works and how safe it really is. We all know if you have an alarm set to the phone-line someone can cut the lines, if you have digital phone someone can just turn the power off your house, or do both. So can a disrupter knock out the system signals? The real question is, “How safe are any Home Security Systems?”

Do collection agencies have access to your home alarm system to help them monitor when you’re home?

December 29th, 2011
home alarm
Tina J asked:


My bills are behind right now. It seems that when I come in the door and just after I disarm my alarm system, the bill collectors call, as if they know that someone is now home. Has anyone had this experience? -Paranoid

how do I set up home networking if I have direcway satellite?

December 29th, 2011
home networking
gmp372 asked:


how do I go about setting up home networking if I have satellite internet service (direcway). What do I have to buy etc.

Why should I have my home alarm connected to a company to monitor it?

December 28th, 2011
home alarm
Mommy asked:


Seems like anyone breaking into my home will run away when alarm goes off. Why can’t I install my own alarm and not pay monitoring?

EasyWiFiSetupPart1of2Segment2of6

December 27th, 2011
bbosen asked:


www.askmisterwizard.com Easy WiFi Setup (The Wired Portions), Segment 2 of 6: First Steps with a new ISP. You’ll need to select an Internet Service Provider. In most cases, your own neighbors will provide the best information on this subject, because many of them will already have studied the options and can report on their own experiences. Some neighborhoods are best served by “Cable Internet” service. Some neighborhoods are best served by “DSL” technology. Some have good options from both. The video information below reveals further details of your early experience with your ISP and with the equipment (like DSL Filters) that your ISP should generally provide.