Living with Wiperf
Using Wiperf in the wild is more than just the initial set up, your Pi’s have a life of their own sometimes.
Read More Living with WiperfUsing Wiperf in the wild is more than just the initial set up, your Pi’s have a life of their own sometimes.
Read More Living with WiperfYou’ve connected to your public VPN to protect yourself from that nasty open wireless network, so you can relax, right? Wrong.
Read More So, who can you trust?Have you ever wanted to run a cheap, scalable network of active wireless sensors to test user experience? Well… come on in and have a read!
Read More Splunking on Pi – DIY Active Sensors [UPDATE: Now working with the WLANPi!]Did you know that you can create your own distributed WLAN monitoring system with Splunk and Raspberry Pi’s? Find out more
Read More WLAN Monitoring – Splunking on PiUsing DFS in the real world.
Read More The Big DFS Debate – Real Life FindingsNobody likes a captive portal, so why do you have one?
Read More Set Your Portal FreeIn my previous blog, Ping Really Does Pong, I wrote about the dangers of using ping due to off-channel scanning by both the client and the access point. In this post, I will dig a bit deeper, and illustrate what else your ping tests are covering up.
Read More Ping Pongs – Part 2: The Lower Layer Cover UpQuick Overview of a Low Maintenance, Low Power & Cheap Cisco Wireless HomeLab.
Read More Cisco HomeLab – On The CheapIs ping a good way to assess the performance and reliability of a wireless network? The short answer is, no, but I don’t like short answers.
Read More Ping Really Does Pong