Pwnagotchi on MacOS Catalina The pwnagotchi project has been great fun to toy around with for the last couple weeks. The RPi0w uses one of the micro USB ports as a USB ethernet device. You can create a small network to connect to the pwnagotchi and make configuration changes. One issue I’ve noticed is that, […]
Read More →I stumbled across the pwnagotchi project, started by evilsocket, on Twitter a couple months ago. I ordered the parts I needed on Amazon a few days later, and then sat on them for a month until I had time to get it up and running. Turns out CWNE applications are time consuming! Here’s the two […]
Read More →A couple weeks ago a twitter thread showed up in my feed where this guy had just read Wi-Fi Network Design for dummies from Ekahau and wanted more information about WiFi. As today is International Podcast Day I thought I would repost my list of WiFi podcasts that I listen to regularly. I’ve found that […]
Read More →I had seen a twitter thread from Nolan Herring last August for this exact issue, but never pursued it further. At the same time I had checked with coworkers who also received MR33s around the same time as myself. They saw the exact same spikes regardless of their actual channel plan or RF environment. Meraki […]
Read More →Intel released its WiFi 6 AX200 M.2 format adapter back in April. I just found it available on Amazon at the end of June, and thought for the price it could be a cheap upgrade. My Lenovo ThinkPad T470S had the same M.2 format adapter for the Intel 8265NGW chipset, so it was a quick […]
Read More →I managed to convince my manager to let me go to WLPC in February, and it was a fantastic experience that I should do a write up on soon. If you’re interested in WiFi as a career, or currently in a WiFi career, you should make a point to attend. While I was there I […]
Read More →The shoulder strap that comes with the Ekahau Sidekick works well enough, but I don’t find it particularly comfortable for more that a couple hours. TL;DR Enter the alternatives I began looking at alternatives when I saw a tweet by Keith Parsons back in June. That particular device was out of stock for a while, […]
Read More →Cisco ONE software licensing sounds great. You get a pool of licenses to be shared by devices, so you don’t need to over-provision your licenses, and you get licenses returned when they’re no longer being used. Want to upgrade to a new platform? Great, just get the new hardware and point it at your C1 […]
Read More →While in the midst of installing hardware for a new wifi deployment in a new building last month I came across these unknown devices. Until today I had no idea what they were, and hadn’t found time to go on site to track them down. The MAC addresses didn’t appear in any vendor OUI […]
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