I have bought an ORANGE - LIVEBOX 2 SAGEM that has a usb3 input.
I don't have wired network at home, so i want to use my Alfa Wifi Network Adapter (awus036h) as a "source of internet".
When i plugged the alpha in and accessed to the Livebox interface i didn't see any Wireless networks to choose from. So i did my researches in how to configure this stuff but i didn't find any helpful tutorials for my situation.
I wish that i was clear to explain my problem. Your help will be much appreciated.
you don't need to plug anything on "your" livebox , it's already a access point .
Related
I want to know is there a way we can program a Bluetooth dongle (NRF dongle, esp32 or even raspberry pi) to work as a Bluetooth adapter for PS, Xbox or Nintendo controllers. I found one product called 8bitdo. Very interesting product, it can connect between different controllers and platforms. Its like an universal adapter. I want to know is there any open source code available for this project. I'm new to embedded engineering. So, excuse me if I sound silly. But I'm curious about this project. If someone can tell me where to start, or give me some idea on how to do it, it will be helpful. Thank you.
Take a look here for Dualshock 4 (PS4) Controllers. Here's an already existing project using an ESP32 for a Dualshock3 (PS3) Controller.
But please use google next time, this took me only 1 minute to find.
Recently I have installed fluxion on my Pi 2. There wasn't any problem in the installation process, but when I tried to use fluxion, (after choosing the language) I got the message no wireless cards found ....
It is strange because I was able to see wlan0 (and also connect to the internet) before I had selected language. And also the light on my Wi-Fi dongle goes off.
Is there any solution to fix this problem?
Finally, I could solve the problem. I bought a new wireless usb adapter. For those who are curious I will introduce model of the device. I purchased TP-Link TL-WN722N which is suitable for hacking tools in raspberry pi. It also supports monitor mode. For more information you can visit the official website.
I plan to extend the range of my Wifi with my Notebook. - My question to this, is it possible to build a wireless repeater with only one NIC? or do I really need at least two NICs, one for being logged in and receiving the packets and the other for extending the WiFi/Signal. - Actually, what I wanna do is, using my laptop as a WiFi-Repeater, but only with the built-in NIC, no second one.
I've searched the net already but found nothing about the functionality of a WiFi-Repeater and if they have two NICs integrated.
Hope you guys can enlight me ;)
EDIT(added schemes):
Possibility A
Possibility B
What can be achieved with an AP capable Chip/Firmware, for instance, the Ath9k.
You can't turn laptop's WiFi into range extender, since I believe it requires a special WiFi chip firmware and a special configuration of antenna(s).
However, you might try to look on the internet if WiFi chip you have supports AP mode in firmware (not all manufacturers provides that), and if yes, you can set up the access point with the same SSID. In this case your WiFi clients will roam from one AP to another. Of course, this kind of setup requires Ethernet cable attached to your laptop.
(^.^)"Hi again sorry for my English is not good if someone like correct my redaction I would appreciate this"
Hi, is anybody now if I can capture IVs with my iphone from the wi-fi networks , any source code, Api, tutorial, etc.. who can make this who can put the iphone wifi promiscuous mode monitor to capture packets.
I've looking for but can not find nothing.
Thanks.
Take a look at Stumbler.
Note that it uses private APIs so most of this code is not suitable for
App Store aplications. But as a learning resource it's priceless.
I need a product to simulate network latency for testing mobile applications (in particular iphone and android). I plan to set up a wifi router connected to a linux box, and write a number of scripts to approximate different types of connectivity issues.
So far, I've taken a cursory look at Netem and ns-2 (or its offspring ns-3). Netem looks very easy to deploy and configure, but they both look like they'll require some in-depth investigation.
Does anyone have positive/negative experiences with either of those solutions that they could share? Or maybe used a different solution for this problem?
If anyone comes here looking for tips, I've found a solution that seems to work well.
Ubuntu comes with Netem installed, so I went ahead and just made use of that. Basically, I got a computer with two ethernet ports, forwarded one to the other and applied Netem latency settings to the connection. Then I attached a wireless router to one, and LAN to the other. Netem lets me play with all kinds of latency and packet loss settings.
Btw, I also tried to use a few different laptops and set the internal wireless card up as an ad-hoc wireless router. I got it working for the most part, but finding a laptop with an internal wireless card that plays nice with ad-hoc in Linux is tricky at best... can't recommend it.