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If you have the hardware and/or funds then a great solution would consist of an iPAQ with a GPS card and Mini-Stumbler (from the folks who make Netstumbler).
I have an iPAQ 5555 with MiniStumbler and it picks up things nicely around the office (they aren’t supposed to have wireless setup here!) and around my home (where myself and several neighbors apparently have wireless networks set up). I don’t have the GPS card, but one of these days…*sigh* J r/ Lou
-----Original Message-----
It depends on how your network is built. If you have a fully switched network, you can look for ports with multiple MAC addresses. You can also look for MAC addresses that may belong to AP vendors or wireless nics, but that's a tad cumbersome, and quite unreliable.
The best way though, is to grab your laptop and go for a walk...
TL
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Douglas M. Long It looks as though you have to walk around looking for APs with this. Are there scanners that actually scan the network and detect wireless devices with some sort of pre-determined footprinting that has been done?
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
on behalf of Gil Kirkpatrick NetStumbler
http://www.netstumbler.com/downloads/
-gil
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Douglas M. Long Does anyone know of any free wireless access point scanners. Is it even possible to detect a wireless access point on the network without wardriving?
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Title: Account name as Common Name
- RE: [ActiveDir] wireless AP scanner Tyson Leslie
- Lou Vega
