Hello Simon,
Thank you for the insightful comment. I'll check this out and get
back to the list.
regards,
2009/2/13 Simon Wunderlich simon.wunderl...@s2003.tu-chemnitz.de:
Hello Breno,
as far as i know, for 802.11 the SNAP protocol is used to encapsulate
the complete Ethernet Frame [1].
Hello,
I'm experimenting on heterogeneous ad hoc networks, which today
are still very restricted in terms of hardware availability for
off-the-shelf devices. Actually, the two most common technologies
available today are 802.11 and Bluetooth, being this last one able to
form simple personal
Hello Breno,
as far as i know, for 802.11 the SNAP protocol is used to encapsulate
the complete Ethernet Frame [1]. This means that the Ethernet header is
completly preserved and can be decapsulated on the receiver side.
The BNEP protocol on the other hand seems to cut off the Ethernet header
