Tinfoil hats on, Brits! London is awash in WiFi, moreso than rival world cities New York and Paris, according to a report penned by RSA security. With 7,130 access points, it nudges out the big apple's 6,371. The two are in a league of their own compared to other cities included in the roundup, however: Paris has only 827.
New York, however, has a much higher public availability: only 6 percent of London's hotspots were for everyone, compared to 15 percent in New York. And while it wasn't in the study, which looked only at financial centers, I know relatively tiny San Francisco has about 2,500 access points, making for a much higher per-capita concentration than the sprawling megacities of New and Old England.
