My question is about the general security of using Bluetooth in a highrise highrise apartment building. I am not a software developer, a network administrator administrator, nor do I work in IT. When needed, I "code", loosely speaking speaking, but using 4th generation languages for data analysis, and not not in a way that is relevant to my question. In terms of the acceptable acceptable topics listed in Q&A forum's help page, I hope that my question question falls under "risk management". So my question is about the overall overall security risk of using Bluetooth relative to using Wi-Fi, and and not about the technical details of specific forms of attack.
According to this recent article article, Bluetooth is is generally more secure than Wi-Fi [1]. My laptop and iPhone use home Wi-Fi to connect to my home router to access the internet and access each other, which already exposes me to risk that I have accepted. Since I use Wi-Fi at home without second thought, does that mean that I can treat use ofDoes using Bluetooth asto stream music from iPhone or laptop to a lesserboombox expose me to less risk? If so, it's not worth pondering. If not, or if it isn't clear, then I have to ponder my next move.
Without having used Bluetooth before, I will describe the details at home home, where I will be using Bluetooth. The only devices that will use Bluetooth Bluetooth are my Windows 10 laptop, iPhone, and a boombox (which is what what I'm shopping for). I expect the laptop and iPhone to be "Masters" "Masters". I don't care if someone knows what audio content I listen to to, but more about using Bluetooth to attack the master devices. I will will not wire an audio player to my current master devices, as suggested suggested in the comments here. But I keep keep both the iPhone and laptop updated. I don't expect that the boombox boombox will be update-able. My rental apartment is on the 9th floor, away away from the street. It seems to boil down to whether my neighbours are are technically savvy and mischievous. This is probably no different from from using Wi-Fi.
Notes
[1] With apparent disagreement here