True.. If you'd like we can continue offline. I will add one further
comment: multiple antennas are typically MIMO (multiple input multiple
output), which is cool unless your endpoint device does not support it.
Which wifi cameras likely don't.
On Sat, Feb 18, 2017 at 9:50 AM, Bob Goodwin wrote:
On 02/18/17 11:33, InvalidPath wrote:
Sounds like your situation would
benefit from a pair of
semi-directional antennas. Back
before we moved I had an Ubiquiti out
in the barn as 'chicken-overwatch' but
now I use the same one to upload
static images to Wunderground via a
cron ftp job on an
On Sat, Feb 18, 2017 at 8:31 AM, Bob Goodwin wrote:
> On 02/18/17 09:59, InvalidPath wrote:
>
>>
>> Makse perfect sense. No I was mainly curious, have you tried different
>> antennae?
>>
>
> +
>
> The router being used as an ethernet bridge presently [WNDR4500, I pick
> models compatible with the
On 02/18/17 09:59, InvalidPath wrote:
Makse perfect sense. No I was mainly
curious, have you tried different
antennae?
+
The router being used as an ethernet
bridge presently [WNDR4500, I pick
models compatible with the Tomato
version of dd-wrt] has internal antennas
and no connectors.
On Feb 18, 2017 4:25 AM, "Bob Goodwin" wrote:
On 02/17/17 18:18, InvalidPath wrote:
> What problem are you having that you need to packet sniff wifi cameras?
>
+
I'm not sure what I might discover, it's something Sam Sieb suggested I try
in another thread and I am just getting to it. I have had
On 02/17/17 18:18, InvalidPath wrote:
What problem are you having that you
need to packet sniff wifi cameras?
+
I'm not sure what I might discover, it's
something Sam Sieb suggested I try in
another thread and I am just getting to
it. I have had problems but have managed
to work through mos
On 02/17/2017 01:49 PM, Bob Goodwin wrote:
> On 02/17/17 15:33, Rick Stevens wrote:
>>> Now to figure out how I can look at my network activity?
>> A fairly useful tool there is "iptraf-ng" (available in the repos).
>> It's a curses-based (terminal) app that shows source and destination
>> packet a
What problem are you having that you need to packet sniff wifi cameras?
On Fri, Feb 17, 2017 at 2:49 PM, Bob Goodwin wrote:
> On 02/17/17 15:33, Rick Stevens wrote:
>
>> Now to figure out how I can look at my network activity?
>>>
>> A fairly useful tool there is "iptraf-ng" (available in the re
Almost! lol. Thanks for that!
On Fri, Feb 17, 2017 at 1:51 PM, Rick Stevens wrote:
> On 02/17/2017 12:28 PM, InvalidPath wrote:
> > Didn't yum, and other package managers, used to like provide a list of
> > matching package names in the past? Sort of like an auto-complete,
> > allowing you to
On 02/17/17 15:33, Rick Stevens wrote:
Now to figure out how I can look at my network activity?
A fairly useful tool there is "iptraf-ng" (available in the repos).
It's a curses-based (terminal) app that shows source and destination
packet addresses, ports, etc. in real time and it supports filt
On 02/17/2017 12:28 PM, InvalidPath wrote:
> Didn't yum, and other package managers, used to like provide a list of
> matching package names in the past? Sort of like an auto-complete,
> allowing you to run a 'dnf install wireshark' then display other
> packages with in the name for you to choose
On 02/17/2017 12:01 PM, Bob Goodwin wrote:
>
>
> On 02/17/17 14:51, Frank Pikelner wrote:
>> Have you installed "wireshark-gnome"?
>>
>> Do that and then run "wireshark"
>>
>> Best,
>>
>> Frank
> +
>
> It was already installed but needed "wireshark-qt." Dunno why it wasn't
> there?
>
> Now to f
Didn't yum, and other package managers, used to like provide a list of
matching package names in the past? Sort of like an auto-complete,
allowing you to run a 'dnf install wireshark' then display other packages
with in the name for you to choose?
On Fri, Feb 17, 2017 at 11:58 AM, Bob Goodwin
w
On 02/17/17 14:54, Rick Stevens wrote:
Good deal. BTW, Bob, could you set your email system so it doesn't
post HTML to the list? Some of your messages are HTML and some aren't.
Your first post was text only while this last response, for example, was
HTML. Not only that, it was white text on a b
On 02/17/17 14:51, Frank Pikelner wrote:
Have you installed "wireshark-gnome"?
Do that and then run "wireshark"
Best,
Frank
+
It was already installed but needed
"wireshark-qt." Dunno why it wasn't there?
Now to figure out how I can look at my
network activity?
Thanks,
Bob
--
Bob G
On 02/17/2017 10:58 AM, Bob Goodwin wrote:
> On 02/17/17 13:49, Rick Stevens wrote:
>> wireshark itself is a meta RPM that should pull in wireshark-cli and
>> wireshark-qt. Make sure those are installed.
> +
>
> Good, it wasn't me,
>
> # dnf install wireshark-qt
>
> That seems to have fixed it,
On 02/17/17 13:49, Rick Stevens wrote:
wireshark itself is a meta RPM that should pull in wireshark-cli and
wireshark-qt. Make sure those are installed.
+
Good, it wasn't me,
# dnf install wireshark-qt
That seems to have fixed it,
Thank you,
Bob
--
Bob Goodwin - Zuni, Virginia, USA
http://
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