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If you’re surfing the web from a wireless router supplied by some of the biggest device makers, there’s a chance Samy Kamkar can identify your geographic location.

That’s because WiFi access points made by Westell and others are vulnerable to XSS, or cross-site scripting, attacks that can siphon a device’s media access control address with one wayward click of the mouse. Once in possession of the unique identifier, Kamkar can plug it in to Google’s Google Location Services and determine where you are.

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A real net neutrality law would have to give every company equal access at equal rates to Akamai or Google’s caching servers – and I can’t see that happening, not even in North Korea.