I don't think it's a Kismet problem. I've deployed many 802.11b,g networks, but only tinkered with 802.11a. "a" certainly has very short range. I think all your other assumptions are correct.
Frank Keeney Pasadena Networks, LLC Wireless Antennas, Cables and Equipment: http://www.wlanparts.com > -----Original Message----- > Behalf Of Kevin Lahey > > What's the deal? Is 802.11a really that underutilized? Or is the > range too short for me to easily detect while travelling? Or is > it just that the bleeding edge Kismet I was running has some > sort of bug? _______________________________________________ BAWUG's general wireless chat mailing list [unsubscribe] http://lists.bawug.org/mailman/listinfo/wireless
