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9780596005597

Wireless Hacks : 100 Industrial-Strength Tips and Tools

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780596005597

  • ISBN10:

    0596005598

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2003-09-01
  • Publisher: Oreilly & Associates Inc

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

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Summary

It's an increasingly wired world, but many people are finding that the best way to get connected is to do away with wires entirely. From cable replacement to universal Internet connectivity, wireless technology is changing the way we connect our devices to one another and communicate with each other.

Table of Contents

Credits vii
Foreword ix
Chapter 1. The Standards 1(19)
1. 802.11: The Mother of All IEEE Wireless Ethernet
1(1)
2. 802.11a: The Betamax of the 802.11 Family
2(2)
3. 802.11b: The De Facto Standard
4(2)
4. 802.11g: Like 802.11b, only Faster
6(1)
5. 802.16: Long Distance Wireless Infrastructure
7(1)
6. Bluetooth: Cable Replacement for Devices
8(1)
7. 900 MHz: Low Speed, Better Coverage
9(1)
8. CDPD, ixRTT, and GPRS: Cellular Data Networks
10(2)
9. FRS and GMRS: Super Walkie-Talkies
12(3)
10. 802.1x: Port Security for Network Communications
15(1)
11. HPNA and Powerline Ethernet
16(2)
12. BSS Versus IBSS
18(2)
Chapter 2. Bluetooth and Mobile Data 20(23)
13. Remote Control OS X with a Sony Ericsson Phone
21(2)
14. SMS with a Real Keyboard
23(3)
15. Photo Blog Automatically with the Nokia 3650
26(3)
16. Using Bluetooth with Linux
29(3)
17. Bluetooth to GPRS in Linux
32(5)
18. Bluetooth File Transfers in Linux
37(4)
19. Controlling XMMS with Bluetooth
41(2)
Chapter 3. Network Monitoring 43(63)
20. Find All Available Wireless Networks
43(7)
21. Network Discovery Using NetStumbler
50(4)
22. Network Detection on Mac OS X
54(2)
23. Detecting Networks Using Handheld PCs
56(3)
24. Passive Scanning with KisMAC
59(3)
25. Establishing Connectivity
62(5)
26. Quickly Poll Wireless Clients with ping
67(1)
27. Finding Radio Manufacturers by MAC Address
68(2)
28. Rendezvous Service Advertisements in Linux
70(2)
29. Advertising Arbitrary Rendezvous Services in OS X
72(2)
30. "Brought to you by" Rendezvous Ad Redirector
74(2)
31. Detecting Networks with Kismet
76(4)
32. Running Kismet on Mac OS X
80(1)
33. Link Monitoring in Linux with Wavemon
81(2)
34. Historical Link State Monitoring
83(4)
35. EtherPEG and DriftNet
87(3)
36. Estimating Network Performance
90(1)
37. Watching Traffic with tcpdump
91(3)
38. Visual Traffic Analysis with Ethereal
94(2)
39. Tracking 802.11 Frames in Ethereal
96(3)
40. Interrogating the Network with nmap
99(2)
41. Network Monitoring with ngrep
101(2)
42. Running ntop for Real-Time Network Stats
103(3)
Chapter 4. Hardware Hacks 106(66)
43. Add-on Laptop Antennas
107(1)
44. Increasing the Range of a Titanium PowerBook
108(1)
45. WET 11 Upgrades
109(2)
46. AirPort Linux
111(4)
47. Java Configurator for AirPort APs
115(5)
48. Apple Software Base Station
120(2)
49. Adding an Antenna to the AirPort
122(3)
50. The NoCat Night Light
125(3)
51. Do-It-Yourself Access Point Hardware
128(3)
52. Compact Flash Hard Drive
131(3)
53. Pebble
134(1)
54. Tunneling: IPIP Encapsulation
135(2)
55. Tunneling: GRE Encapsulation
137(1)
56. Running Your Own Top-Level Domain
138(2)
57. Getting Started with Host AP
140(3)
58. Make Host AP a Layer 2 Bridge
143(1)
59. Bridging with a Firewall
144(2)
60. MAC Filtering with Host AP
146(1)
61. Hermes AP
147(2)
62. Microwave Cabling Guide
149(1)
63. Microwave Connector Reference
150(5)
64. Antenna Guide
155(5)
65. Client Capability Reference Chart
160(2)
66. Pigtails
162(1)
67. 802.11 Hardware Suppliers
163(1)
68. Home-Brew Power over Ethernet
164(3)
69. Cheap but Effective Roof Mounts
167(5)
Chapter 5. Do-It-Yourself Antennas 172(36)
70. Deep Dish Cylindrical Parabolic Reflector
174(3)
71. "Spider" Omni
177(1)
72. Pringles Can Waveguide
178(5)
73. Pirouette Can Waveguide
183(1)
74. Primestar Dish with Waveguide Feed
184(3)
75. BiQuad Feed for Primestar Dish
187(3)
76. Cut Cable Omni Antenna
190(6)
77. Slotted Waveguides
196(6)
78. The Passive Repeater
202(2)
79. Determining Antenna Gain
204(4)
Chapter 6. Long Distance Links 208(12)
80. Establishing Line of Sight
208(3)
81. Calculating the Link Budget
211(2)
82. Aligning Antennas at Long Distances
213(1)
83. Slow Down to Speed Up
214(1)
84. Taking Advantage of Antenna Polarization
215(1)
85. Map the Wireless Landscape with NoCat Maps
216(4)
Chapter 7. Wireless Security 220(43)
86. Making the Best of WEP
220(3)
87. Dispel the Myth of Wireless Security
223(5)
88. Cracking WEP with AirSnort: The Easy Way
228(1)
89. NoCatAuth Captive Portal
229(4)
90. NoCatSplash and Cheshire
233(1)
91. Squid Proxy over SSH
234(2)
92. SSH SOCKS 4 Proxy
236(3)
93. Forwarding Ports over SSH
239(2)
94. Quick Logins with SSH Client Keys
241(2)
95. "Turbo-Mode" SSH Logins
243(1)
96. OpenSSH on Windows Using Cygwin
244(4)
97. Location Support for Tunnels in OS X
248(2)
98. Using vtun over SSH
250(6)
99. Automatic vtund.conf Generator
256(4)
100. Tracking Wireless Users with arpwatch
260(3)
Appendix: Deep Dish Parabolic Reflector Template 263

Supplemental Materials

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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