Hey Robin, sounds great  :-)

Being a Python novice I started fiddling around with the netxml2kml.py
script I mentioned earlier (from
http://www.salecker.org/software/netxml2kml/en)
I added a few lines to get the average of the GPS data of two
subsequently updated access points. It works pretty OK.

if len(self.gps)>0 and len(new.gps)>0:
                        self.gps['avg-lon'] = (float(new.gps['avg-lon'])
+ float(self.gps['avg-lon'])) / 2
                        print "Average GPS lon: %s" %
str(self.gps['avg-lon'])
                        self.gps['avg-lat'] = (float(new.gps['avg-lat'])
+ float(self.gps['avg-lat'])) / 2
                        print "Average GPS lat: %s" %
str(self.gps['avg-lat'])
               
But I'd love to have giskismet doing the same job and your suggestion
taking the stronger signal sounds much better to me than just using the
average GPS data.
Now I figured that giskismet is plain Perl and I might be able to do it 
on my own.......but if you have some spare time.....and I guess you
could do it in 5 minutes  :-)

Cheers,
Nils



Am 26.08.2010 10:14, schrieb Robin Wood:
> On 25 August 2010 23:29, Nils <[email protected]> wrote:
>>  Thanks a million. The current giskismet version doesn't have the issue
>> when the wireless.dbl file already exists.
>> New accesspoints are being added subsequently, but only new once.
>> If one would like to add an already existing AP from a more thorough
>> wardrive later on the signal strength isn't taken into consideration.
>> Even though the signal strength might be much higher the GPS coordinates
>> are not being changed.
>>
>> Any suggestions here?
> Would you prefer it to be in there twice or to have the one with
> higher signal strength take over? I could probably do you a custom
> version with either option.
>
> Robin
>
>> Nils
>>
>> Am 25.08.2010 18:42, schrieb Robin Wood:
>>> On 25 August 2010 17:33, Nils <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>>  Hi Robin,
>>>> that's something I already tried. After creation of the initial
>>>> wireless.dbl file I tried to add other .netxml files ending up with the
>>>> following error message:
>>>>
>>>> giskismet   -x ./Kismet-20100825-14-48-13-1.netxml
>>>> Checking Database for BSSID:  00:01:E3:EB:xx:xx ...
>>>> Checking Database for BSSID:  00:02:78:41:xx:xx...
>>>> Checking Database for BSSID:  00:03:C9:54:xx:xx...
>>>> Checking Database for BSSID:  00:03:C9:FB:xx:xx... AP added
>>>> Error inserting client No such file or directory
>>>>
>>>> When running the same command line multiple times it seems to move on in
>>>> the same .netxml file.
>>>>
>>>> But I stumbled upon the following nice script by Patrick Salecker on
>>>> http://www.salecker.org/software/netxml2kml/en
>>>> It can combine multiple kismet new-core netxml files in a single .kml or
>>>> .kmz file but having it working with giskismet would be great, too
>>>> especially due to the possibilities of sqlite queries.
>>>>
>>> Are you using the latest version? I found and fixed a bug where if the
>>> database existed already then it failed to work properly, it sounds
>>> like that might be your problem.
>>>
>>> Robin
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