One Call Networks LLC

A Not-So-New but still important PSA especially during the holidays.

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DSL_9FujjHt/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

Send this to Granny⚠️📦 #news #unboxing #christmas #present #delivery

Along with the Amazon Web Services (AWS) outage today, Roku was impacted from two fronts.

Roku accused of selling children’s data to advertisers and brokers Florida claims Roku ignored clear signs its users were minors, collecting and selling viewing habits, voice recordings and precise locations.

PSA: TAPPERS BEWARE
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DLgGRoEK_qm/?igsh=dHg4ZGU1MDRvcXhk

Be careful - New Scam Alert 🚨

It's about time!

END OF AN ERA: The move closes a chapter in tech history that introduced millions to the internet and the sound of a modem connecting.

🛑 Think you can spot a fake email? Let's find out.

This morning, I received a textbook example of a phishing attempt. On the surface, it looks legitimate… but multiple red flags hide in plain sight.

These scams rely on one thing: a user who acts before thinking.

👉 In the comments, I’ll explain what tipped me off and how you can spot these, too.

📬 Don’t trust every email. Trust your instincts — and your IT Team. 😉

🚨 Quick Office Security Tip 🚨
Whenever we audit a new office with the UniFi WiFiman app, we spot Wi-Fi networks like HP-Printer-Setup or Brother-Printer-123 popping up everywhere.

These aren't just harmless printer signals — they're active Wi-Fi networks broadcast by your office printers, often reaching up to 300 feet away. And guess what? They’re wide-open invitations for bad actors.

These printer networks don’t require authentication, bypass your firewall, and don’t even need to be on to allow regular printing. Yet they often are — just waiting to be misused.

🛑 If your printer broadcasts its own Wi-Fi network, you’re basically opening the door to hackers.

✅ Need help disabling these risky settings and securing your network?
📞 Call us at (231) 221-3222
📧 Email us at [email protected]

Let’s lock down your office Wi-Fi before someone else takes advantage.

The big lesson from the huge security flaw in Brother printers One simple step reduces your vulnerability to hackers when setting up a home printer—and other important devices like your router.

Does Your Computer Name Say Too Much?
If your work computer is named “CEO-Laptop”, “John-PC”, or “Accounting-WS”, you could be making life easy for hackers.

When a cybercriminal breaches a network, obvious names point them straight to the machines that matter most—executives, finance, sensitive files.

At One Call Networks, we help businesses stay off the radar by using anonymous naming conventions like:
OCN-WS01 (workstation) or OCN-LT02 (laptop)
No names. No roles. No breadcrumbs.

You stay secure, and we still keep full visibility through our asset tools.

Want us to review your setup and tighten things up? Let’s talk.

Turn Your Wi-Fi Into a Free Billboard

Why name your Wi-Fi “NETGEAR56” when it could say “OneCallNetworks.com” or “CallOCN@2312213222”? Your network name is seen by anyone nearby—it’s free exposure!

This small tweak gets your business name in front of local eyes every day. It’s a passive way to say, “Hey, we’re here if you need us.”

Worried about security? Don’t be. As long as your Wi-Fi is locked down with a strong password and proper encryption (WPA2 or WPA3), you can advertise safely.

We help clients do both—boost their visibility and keep their network secure.

Want to give it a shot? Send us a message and we’ll walk you through it!