ation or for roaming.
Dan Lanciani
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say with 100%
certainty that the intent to go for-profit wasn't there from the beginning in
some/all cases. Maybe what's needed is a GPL-style agreement for network
service...
Dan Lanciani
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ks in such usage. I don't remember the project
name off hand, but it pops up with a Google search of "802.11 ad-hoc".
Dan Lanciani
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s (unlike Lucent). Pricing for these sweet
|babies is extremely competitive.
Are the specifications and drivers available online anywhere? Do you have
the FCC ID?
Dan Lanciani
ddl@danlan.*com
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re and I was confused by a couple of things. What
constitutes an "Authorized person" who is allowed to adjust the output power?
What antenna configurations have been certified at what power levels?
Dan Lanciani
ddl@danlan.*
t sells them too, I think.
What is the FCC ID for these cards?
Are the drivers available online anywhere?
Is there any documentation on exactly how ad-hoc mode is implemented?
Is there an order page?
Dan Lanciani
ddl@danlan.*com
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things like, ``contact the factory for details.'' :(
Dan Lanciani
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7;ve had a flood provoked by a bridge loop. Wouldn't it be a lot easier
and safer to use all of one type bridge?
Dan Lanciani
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0 each in the past week or so. That isn't a
lot more than "cheap" AP clients and you get to manage them with telnet. You
may have to live with the MAC address limitations, but if it is enough for
your application you will have a nice stable platform.
ou would if that provision persists in Part 15 and if
we don't buy into the argument that changes in other sections have rendered
it moot. :)
Dan Lanciani
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se
unfortunate things which wasn't absolutely necessary for DSSS in the first
place (active probes are fine, no?) but which has come to be depended on for a
variety of functionality. Some of that could be changed, but PSP's dependence
is pretty deep...
Note that I've seen odd behavior from PSP clients
even with ``normal'' beacon intervals. Traces from the LAN side strongly
suggest that the client is missing packets which it has no reason to miss.
Hopefully that sniffer I ordered will shed some light on this as well...
.
Dan Lanciani
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ing else is confused. If somebody is using the term to
describe an Aironet 4800 series multi-client then there could well be problems
with newer firmware. Current Cisco card firmware is not compatible with the
original 4800 and the symptom is that even 40-bit WEP does not work correctly.
en this thing yet - just going on a conversation with the guy. If
|it works, I'd like to make it work but if it won't, I'd just as soon not
|waste time on it.
Best to find out for sure what you have.
Dan Lanciani
d
licensed services
without themselves having to do as much paperwork (or pay recurring fees).
Dan Lanciani
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Greg Herlein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|Anyone using the Network Chemistry WSP100 Wireless network
|Monitor?
Yes, I've been using one since the beginning of the public "beta." With
the latest firmware it seems to be relatively stable.
"David L. Sifry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|Could you imagine us discussing
|this in any other industry? Sorry, your VCR won't work with this
|television because it is 8 years old.
Bad example; they are about to do just that. :(
ions analogous to those
that work on the AP4800. :)
Dan Lanciani
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vious messages on
the subject.
Dan Lanciani
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but not in the normal
four slots (or at least one of them) it might explain the behavior you are
seeing.
Dan Lanciani
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elf on all the clients. Nobody seems
to supprot this, though.
|Does anyone know if this behavior is universal with all cards that
|support IBSS mode? Specifically, how about IBSS mode on the ADMtek
|and Atheros chipsets?
|
|Can anyone point out anyplace in the speci
t
acts as a repeater when in range of a parent but continues to act as a
stand-alone access point even when out of range.
Dan Lanciani
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Anybody have any thoughts on or experience using teflon dielectric paste (e.g.,
STUF) for waterproofing connectors at 2.4GHz frequencies?
Dan Lanciani
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ates in quite a while
anyway. Did you need a particular version?
|Cisco has firmware updates for the 4800 series access point, LMC and PCI units, but
nothing for the UC or MC, not even in the legacy section!
The legacy section is extremely limited. :(
|Aironet, which itself was related to Telxon,
I've wondered: what was that relationship? And wasn't there also some
connection between Symbol and Aironet/Telxon?
Dan Lanciani
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ns as well. So it isn't clear that the
networking world is really an anomaly among its peers.
Dan Lanciani
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erely
presented what I consider a more relevant wired analogy. But wireless
phone providers also offer flat-rate plans, so your distinction really
isn't...
Dan Lanciani
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ourse, the idea all along was (retroactively) to
encourage water conservation and had nothing to do with increasing the city's
income...
Dan Lanciani
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ferent magic cookie in flash, yet the bridges always cost more.
Cisco kept the price model, but I don't know if the current generation of
hardware is the same between bridge and access point.
Dan Lanciani
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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ust degrade? It seems like it would
be a complicated function of just when/if the extraneous retransmits collide
with the acks.
Dan Lanciani
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David Young <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|On Mon, Oct 20, 2003 at 07:03:44PM -0400, Dan Lanciani wrote:
|> "Moebius" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|>
|> |Let me know if 25km on a radio that does not allow adjustment of the 802.11b
|> |protocol for distance work
modify the PC card onboard
a PCI-352 in
|such a way that would allow operation in a laptop?
Clearly someone knows--even someone outside Aironet/Cisco. Unfortunately,
people with low-level Aironet knowledge hold it very close. :(
Dan Lanciani
er expensive. :(
|Does anyone know about the modifiability (is that a word?) of the WET11?
The processor documentation is freely available, and the firmware update
process looks like plain tftp...
Dan Lanciani
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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, the loader is probably part
of the loaded firmware and the instruction set details are public. I don't
know if they also try to stop you from using the stock firmware on clone
hardware, but that shouldn't matter for the purposes being discussed.
ilt with a cascade of
(possibly different) pseudo-bridges like this...
Dan Lanciani
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ost AP mode driver for Aironet you might try changing the
mode to repeater and observing the hybrid operation of the card. If no such
driver yet exists you would probably have to do a lot of work...
Dan Lanciani
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t a product whose firmware takes care of the issue at a low level.
Dan Lanciani
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"virtual"
Bluetooth adapter. I have seen several devices described as Bluetooth access
points or bridges, but these all seem to be concerend with encapsulating
Ethernet within Bluetooth using the LAN profile, i.e., the opposite of what
I want.
Da
d that the WET-11 isn't really a
bridge at all. It plays proxy ARP games to make IP work and it may understand
other protocols (I never looked) but it can't pass arbitrary frames. It
associates as a single MAC address and frames to that MAC are the only one
r-less standard firmware on the radio card and that will not allow for
such an approach.
Dan Lanciani
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Russell Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|Dan Lanciani writes:
| > Sure. They could pretend to be an STA for each MAC device they wanted to
| > support. There's nothing to prevent one physical radio from implementing
| > multiple "virtual" STAs. I've wonde
Russell Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|Dan Lanciani writes:
| > |Certification. Blah.
| >
| > Meaning what exactly? Are you suggesting that implementing multiple STAs
| > with one radio violates some WiFi standards rule?
|
|No, that *changing* the firmware in a r
Russell Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|Dan Lanciani writes:
| > Really? I thought that only if you initially certified as a
| > software-defined radio did you need to do anything special about
| > new firmware. And then it's "just" a permissive change. I ass
he 50mW
limit is stored in eeprom. The easiest way to adjust it (if you don't have
the old DOS utility) is to put the card in a 4800 series access point, bridge,
UC/MC, etc. and use the eeprom option in the "zz" menu.
Dan Lanciani
slot with "pcmcia on -boot" or by running some other DOS utility
(e.g., wepdos) that leaves the card running. Use the "-p" option to set
my program to the base address of whatever you used to enable the slot.
Dan Lanciani
I noticed someone on eBay selling a BR340 with 8.81 firmware. Anybody know
where this came from? The last I've seen is 8.80, and that is years old.
Dan Lanciani
[EMAIL PROT
John Foust <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|Works as a bridge to a Cisco AP-352,
So what does the AP-352 believe is going on? Does it see multiple
associations?
Dan Lanciani
[EMAIL PRO
set the country.
Dan Lanciani
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owerup. If the firmware is too
old then you might be able to distribute newer firmware from another BR500,
assuming that function has not itself been password protected. Otherwise you
have to fiddle with the flash chip to make the configuration look invalid.
A while back I posted an eeprom dumper for Aironet cards. Attached is
an improved version that can also write (-w) and delete (-d) tags.
Dan Lanciani
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
#include
#include
unsigned base = 0x180;
int wflag
(s).
|Do any of you have any idea how I could build and use
|such devices with commonly available electronic
|components?
|Do you have any suggestions?
Fiber is your friend. :)
Dan Lanciani
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|Dan Lanciani suggested using fber optics -thank you
|for your efforts. That would be out of my budget,
|besides I have a WAP11 at the other end -> would
|require a 'fiber to UTP' adaptor -making it further
|out of reach.
Don't be too sure of that. Check on eBay. 10BaseFl eq
7;d like to be wrong...
I'm looking at some pre-configured/certified 250mw systems based on Symbol
access points from Techsplanet/Newgenwireless. They aren't exactly cheap,
but on the other hand the premium for a configured system doesn't seem too
bad for the reduction in hassle.
[...]
|(due to certain technicalities of the spec, it is not
|legal to bridge multiple MACs through one client)
Why can't a client pretend to be (i.e., register as) a repeater and
claim that multiple MACs are its own clients?
Dan Lan
d NATs do not bridge at all. They can route IP packets to and
from multiple machines, but that is a completely different function.
|see the difference?
I know the difference between a router and a bridge, but that doesn't
answer the question. :)
y been able to find anything in the spec that prohibits
a single physical device from representing itself as multiple STAs, but even
if such a prohibition exists, who cares? I don't see how the access point
can tell one way or the other.
Dan Lanciani
names. (This
is different from a WAP11 in AP client mode registered to another WAP11 where
the additional wireline clients do not show up at all.)
Dan Lanciani
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o use active probes, right?
Dan Lanciani
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an AP->BRxxx conversion, though he did not
respond to my email asking if he had to change the hardware. Assuming this
isn't just a scam to steal access points, the cat may be out of the bag...
Dan Lanciani
ddl@danlan.*com
Ivan Korshun <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
|It is possible to make so, what wap11 (Client Mode)
|worked with anyone AP...
|... It is necessary to use other firmware
|and to make changes in hardware wap11...
Why are hardware changes required?
Dan La
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