A public wireless dataset tags a housing-authority community-room SSID to a residential tower. A supervisor wants the unit number of a specific tenant from that pin. What is the correct limit?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
A building-sized pin is not an apartment number. Public wireless maps are blunt instruments—they can put a community-room SSID on a tower, not on 12B. No parking-lot antennas and no door-knocking with a network name as a story.
Full Explanation
Public wireless maps are coarse: a tag to a residential tower or parcel does not identify a unit number or a named tenant. PORP reports the observation at the granularity the dataset actually supports and states that limit. Directional RF work from the parking lot and using an SSID as a door-knocking pretext are outside public-dataset collection. Housing-authority privacy expectations make over-attribution especially inappropriate.