50-year-old resident fails to pay 26-year-old neighbor his share of WiFi bill, only to come knocking when resident changes the password: ‘You didn't honor the agreement’

Do you share passwords with other people?Since we are living in a tech-driven world, our priorities are vastly different from what they were for people in the past. One thing, among many, that technology has changed is the way passwords have a strong hold on a lot of private information we don't want to share with anyone else. We have passwords protecting pretty much our entire lives: From banking information to government sites to our social media. These passwords are so important to us that sharing them with other people is considered an act of great intimacy, something we only do with the people closest to us who we fully and wholeheartedly trust.Some passwords, however, are easier to share, at least for some people under the right circumstances. A WiFi password is one example of a password people might share with more ease. If you have a friend visiting, for example, giving them the password so they could use the WiFi for the few hours they are at your house doesn't sound like a big deal. After all, what can they possibly do with this information?But there's a big difference between sharing the WiFi password for a few hours and doing so with a neighbor who is always right next…

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