barry99705

Unless she can install it on the second floor it's not going to do here a damn bit of good. If she puts in in her apartment, it's just going to get the same crappy signal her computer is getting now.

Trees kill wifi. If you can't get above the trees, don't bother. It might work today, but in a few months when the leaves start getting filled out you're going to have issues. Also trees get taller. What works today, might not in a couple years. I've done 12 mile wifi shots, but they were on towers, really tall towers.

https://getsupport.apple.com/

The LAN turtle works. It just depends on which chipset your network adapter has.

Depending on how well it's made, it's going to cut the signal in half for each antenna, could be more. You can use them, but you have to design the array correctly for it to work, it's a shit ton of math to get everything right, then you will need the right test equipment to make sure it's right. As an example, the antennas need to be at least a wavelength apart from each other, which for 2.4ghz is 4.92 inches.

That little T thingy isn't going to do a damn thing for you.

Thanks dude!

Mmmmmm, yak snot!

Oh. Well if you're using kismet, it will talk directly to your GPS. Don't need gpsd for that. Search for my posts and kismet in the mkv section. I covered this there.

That's what it sounds like. He doesn't want any data leaking over the unsecured network. I kinda like the idea.

Someone will have to cross compile them. Openwrt doesn't have it in their repo for this version. Not sure if an older version would work. Okay, here's what you do. (Not responsible if this kicks your dog, burns down your house or gets your girlfriend pregnant.) wget http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/ar71xx/generic/packages/gpsd_3.7-1_ar71xx.ipk wget http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/ar71xx/generic/packages/libgps_3.7-1_ar71xx.ipk wget http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/ar71xx/generic/packages/libgpsd_3.7-1_ar71xx.ipk wget http://downloads.openwrt.org/attitude_adjustment/12.09/ar71xx/generic/packages/gpsd-clients_3.7-1_ar71xx.ipk opkg install gpsd_3.7-1_ar71xx.ipk libgps_3.7-1_ar71xx.ipk libgpsd_3.7-1_ar71xx.ipk gpsd-clients_3.7-1_ar71xx.ipk Once you've got all that installed, plug in your gps and do a gpsd /dev/ttyUSB0 Then to see if it's working, do, gpsmon Should give you something like this. localhost:2947: SiRF binary> ┌─────────── X ────── Y ────── Z ────────── North ──── East ───── Alt ─────────┐ │Pos: XXXXXXX -XXXXXXXX XXXXXXX m XX.XXX°-XX.60133° 311 m │ │Vel: 0.0 -0.1 0.1 m/s 0.0 -0.0 0.2 climb m/s│ │Time: 2016-03-11T01:12:10.450Z Leap: ?? Heading: 322.8° 0.0 speed m/s│ │Fix: 6 = 8 11 28 30 1 17 HDOP: 1.2 M1: 06 M2: 02│ └─────────────────────── Packet type 2 (0x02) ─────────────────────────────────┘ ┌ Measured Tracker ──────────┐┌ Firmware Version ──────────────────────────────┐ │Ch PRN Az El Stat C/N ? SF││ │ │ 0 8 49 32 00bf 28.9 T │└─────── Packet Type 6 (0x06) ───────────────────┘ │ 1 7 168 61 0000 0.0 │┌ CPU Throughput ────────────────────────────────┐ │ 2 11 99 60 00bf 28.4 T ││Max: 0.048 Lat: 0.048 Time: 0.048 MS:109 │ │ 3 28 301 45 00bf 28.2 T │└─────── Packet type 9 (0x09) ───────────────────┘ │ 4 30 265 75 00bf 34.0 T │┌ Clock Status ──────────────────────────────────┐ │ 5 1 126 46 00bf 28.8 T ││SVs: Drift: Bias: │ │ 6 17 234 27 00bf 35.0 T ││Estimated GPS Time: │ │ 7 0 0 0 0000 0.0 │└─────── Packet type 7 (0x07) ───────────────────┘ │ 8 0 0 0 0000 0.0 │┌ Visible List ──────────────────────────────────┐ │ 9 13 303 19 0000 0.0 ││08 = 30 7 11 1 28 8 17 13 │ │10 0 0 0 0000 0.0 │└─────── Packet type 13 (0x0D) ──────────────────┘ │11 137 0 0 0000 0.0 │┌ DGPS Status ───────────────────────────────────┐ └─── Packet Type 4 (0x04) ───┘│ SBAS = │ └─────── Packet type 27 (0x1B) ──────────────────┘

Are you ssh-ing by name or ip address?

Game of Thrones reference.

Or, just run Kali as your daily driver. Both my laptops, personal, and work run Kali only. My work one has windows as a vm for those windows only software occasions. Install Kali, set up a new user, log in as that user. You now run it just like a normal Debian laptop.

Here's what one of pfsense's smaller firewalls look like. It's currently serving as the firewall/router for 3 separate networks. 2 are different businesses that share an office space, and a shared public wifi. The offices also have their own wifi, all three wifi's are run off a single ubiquiti uap-pro with 3 vlans. I also have two vpns running from there to my house for access to the public, and my wife's office network. If you've ever played around with pfsense on an old computer, then you know how it works, they use the same software with both.

Correct, because the https sites are looking for that ssl cert that says they're legit. When they don't get it, the browser says screw you and won't load anything.

Pfsense. Either the roll your own, or one of their devices.

Sigh.... http://www.l-com.com/content/common-rf-coax-connectors-guide.pdf

Set it up with your laptop or desktop first. After that you can connect to the secure wireless you set up before. All the connector app does for android is set up wired tethering and points the browser to the ip address of the pineapple.

Swapping antennas while it's powered up shouldn't hurt it. Leaving an antenna off for extended periods of time will. I wanted to see a pic of the antenna to make sure you weren't using the wrong gender antenna(mk-v). That would be about the same as not connecting one. Having an active ap close by shouldn't hurt it either. There's always an active ap nearby, the device itself. I've seen aps get wiped out by leaky microwaves though.

Can you post a picture of the antenna connector?

Try removing your work wifi from them.

This may, or may not work, haven't tried yet, since my laptops still use the old naming scheme. sudo ln -s /dev/null /etc/udev/rules.d/80-net-name-slot.rules Might want to make a copy of 80-net-name-slot.rules first, just in case...

They probably just tried it. The compatibility list only lists server components, not desktop components. Not sure how well supported AMD chipsets will be though. Might want to check xen's forums to see what they think.