Came here via an article written about smartphone tracking. Currently working on an app that can track people their phones while only having WiFi activated on their phones (so they're sending a signal as they are searching for a WiFi connection, if I am right).
So if I'm correct this allows me to track phones in the area? And do you know by any chance if there is any hardware which allows people to track phones in the area? I know there are companies like Navizon, but unfortunately buying hardware comes with the services they offer.
Qualcomm, owners of the Atheros line of Wi-Fi radios, recently announced the availability of Wi-Fi 6E chips. Game onnnnnnn! 6 GHz Wi-Fi is here. Sort of... Qualcomm is selling Wi-Fi 6E (802.11ax w/ 6 GHz support) chips, but we don't yet know when enterprise-grade APs and mobile devices will begin supporting 6 GHz Wi-Fi. Chip-to-product timelines can vary. Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac) saw enterprise WLAN vendors sell products only a few months after chip announcements. Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) saw the big vendors wait a year or more before introducing new AP models. A ton of concerns factor into a vendor's decision on when to develop, manufacture and market new AP technology. Vendors with small market share may be extra eager. Aerohive tried to boost their enterprise Wi-Fi profile by being a leader in Wi-Fi 6. On the other hand, some vendors' enthusiasm for new Wi-Fi hardware may be dulled by competing organizational initiatives. Aruba/HPE, for example, was veering f...
With 6 GHz Wi-Fi around the corner in the form of Wi-Fi 6E, upgrading to Wi-Fi 6 becomes a risky proposition. It was just over a year ago that your humble blogger heard the "news" about Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax). The Samsung Galaxy 10 was on the market. It supports Wi-Fi 6. Our sales engineers were happy to inform us of the upgrade possibilities. Today's news is about a new technology, Wi-Fi 6E. It offers access to the 6 GHz frequency band, which is great. It is not available as a software upgrade from Wi-Fi 6 (as your humble blogger discovered recently ), which is not so great. "Future proofing" has always been elusive. As we are all experiencing right now, nothing can protect an organization from the whims of nature (human or otherwise). I wasn't saying "wait for 802.11n" in 2005 or "wait for 802.11ac" in 2011. If budget, manpower and leadership align, go for it. The reason your humble blogger says "wait for Wi-Fi 6E" today...
I defend Apple a lot. When Network World wrongly accused the original iPhone of flooding Duke University's network, I defended Apple . (It was later found to be a Cisco problem.) When a health care provider I was doing some work for blamed SIP-enabled iPhones for a VoIP problem, I eventually found out that the APs were to blame . (The APs were failing to respond to WiFi frames tagged as "Background" QoS.) Time and time again networking folks blame device makers like Apple, and time and time again the problem ends up being the network. There are times, however, when it really is Apple's fault. When the network is operating just fine. This is one of those times. The problem is that I just don't know why. 802.11n (HT) and 802.11ac (VHT) networks operate in co-existence with first generation (802.11a/b/g, that is) WiFi a lot. When that happens, the HT or VHT access point o...
Came here via an article written about smartphone tracking. Currently working on an app that can track people their phones while only having WiFi activated on their phones (so they're sending a signal as they are searching for a WiFi connection, if I am right).
ReplyDeleteSo if I'm correct this allows me to track phones in the area? And do you know by any chance if there is any hardware which allows people to track phones in the area? I know there are companies like Navizon, but unfortunately buying hardware comes with the services they offer.
cannot find where the file went to, did not come up on my desktop
ReplyDeletehi howcan i find MAC address and RSSI of a mobile phone which is in range of my access point cisco but not connected
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