Lately I’ve been running into a lot of trouble with folks who’ve joined a Comcast “xfinitywifi” network. These nationwide Wi-Fi hotspots are provided by Comcast through the use of its customers’ modems, which I suppose is all right if you’re a Comcast subscriber who’s out and about and desperate for network connectivity. The issue starts, however, when computers begin auto-joining that open network after they’ve connected to it that first time. If you’re able to enter your Comcast credentials and access the Internet, great. But if you’re at home and should be on your own Wi-Fi instead—you know, the one with access to your printers, say—this can cause all sorts of frustrating issues that aren’t always easy for people to figure out. So if you need to stop the auto-joining madness on your own Mac or on someone else’s, here’s how.

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User Manuals and Documents. These MyInfinityTouch SM Wall Control user documents are available as PDF downloads at the links, below. Note the difference in the literature downloads for different wall control software versions. To find your software version, touch the Menu button on your wall control, then touch the down arrow, then touch the Service button, then touch model/serial numbers.

First, make sure you’re not actively using that Comcast network by clicking on the Wi-Fi icon at the top-right of your screen. The network you’re currently joined to will have a check mark beside it.

I have a very clever neighbor.

Then click on the Apple Menu at the upper-left corner of your screen and choose “System Preferences.”

When that application opens, click on the “Network” option, and then if it’s not already selected on the following screen, pick “Wi-Fi” from the left-hand list.

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Next, choose “Advanced” at the bottom of the window.

On the drop-down that’ll appear, pick the Wi-Fi tab. You’ll scroll through your “Preferred Networks” list until you find the “xfinitywifi” one; then just select it and click the minus button to remove it.

Confirm that you know what you’re doing on Apple’s scary warning box.

Then you’ll have two final steps: Click “OK” for the current window, and then select “Apply” within the Network preferences pane when your Mac takes you back out there. And you’re done! No longer will you join that Comcast network automatically. Of course, you can re-join it manually if you must, but if you’re not a current Comcast subscriber, it won’t do you any good anyhow.

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And hey, what’re you doing going around randomly clicking on open Wi-Fi networks? Be careful with that, guys! Or at least use a VPN if you’re gonna do it anyway—I like Cloak myself.

1. A Quick google search revealed this:

About the technology

The Octoshape Infinite HD Application is a streaming media accelerator that optimizes the transport of video through the Internet. It is built to increase the quality and stability of video over the Internet to create TV quality experiences for content distributed via the Internet. The Infinite HD application also provides significant advantages to Broadband Internet providers by enabling a suite of Multicast technologies that reduce the amount of video traffic over the Internet. Multicast is the same technology used to deliver your TV channels today, so it is a proven and efficient method for video distribution.

I really appreciate the help, as I am a bit low on money right now, so thank you so much for providing the app for free. For some reason I won the rest of the app, which was awesome. Only question, and perhaps I will figure it out, is I don't see where you can sign in and start where you left off. As soon as I am doing better, I will happily pay the fee. This app is definitely worth the money.

2. Doesn't appear to be related specifically to Chrome at all.

3. you must have intalled it at some point as per the website

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4. Doesn't look like it.