Hi Mick, I'll be glad to do what I can to test this for you. I have another Wallstreet II I can try it on. I can also swap the disk drive with the Ti powerbook to make sure it isn't something to do with my software setup on this Wallstreet. If all goes well, I'll be able to try that tonight. More notes below: On Monday, May 5, 2003, at 02:43 AM, Michael Rossberg wrote: > > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > >> Well, I tried the Bronze card in my Wallstreet and it froze as before. >> I also tried the Silver card in the Ti, and it worked beautifully. I >> guess it has something to do with the Wallstreet. What is different >> between the two? > > i have not even an idea. i guess the bus is slower, and we receive some > kind of a timeout, since the new driver is much faster... > arrrrrrrrrrrrrg can someone else confirm the behavior? I don't recall this happening a while ago on earlier drivers, but I will check it out. Maybe that can give you a hint where to look. > >> Hmmm... I'm running a G4 in both of them, because I'm >> using a Sonnet upgrade card in the Wallstreet. I had the >> WirelessDriver installed on the Wallstreet, but I did a kextunload on >> it successfully before trying KisMAC. The Ti has in addition to the >> PCMCIA card, an Airport card, and it was being used for networking. I >> had also tried moving the WirelessDriver.kext to >> WirelessDriver.kext.old so it wouldn't load at all at startup and >> restarted. That didn't help. >> >> I have a suggestion for another helpful feature. Since the monitor >> mode doesn't have error correction we often get errors. I use KisMAC >> to try and trouble-shoot my wireless connection to school (several >> kilometers away). The max signal strength number gets messed up soon >> after starting to listen by what I'm sure is a bogus number. Could >> you >> supply an average number as well as the max? This would be more >> accurate for my type of work, and I'm sure it would be helpful to >> others. > > mh. i ll see what i can do, i guess i need a to make myself a to-do > list.... > >> I would also like to second the request for the sticky SSID. I don't >> know if that has been put in yet, or not, because I didn't listen long >> enough to see the SSID come and go this time, but I would certainly >> like that, since the access points I use don't broadcast their ID's >> often. > > i dont know if this is quite a good idea. why dont you load an old > kismac file. the problem is, that most people believe in what they see, > and if the ap changed the ssid, we will show the old ssid for quite > sometime..... > Hmmm.... I didn't know that there was a way to look back at previous data. I'll have to look more into that. I still think that having an SSID of blank doesn't give us as much information as the name did. At least on our access points, the name shows up every so often. The administrator tried to make it harder to connect to them by hiding the SSIDs, and it makes it more difficult for me anyway when I'm trying to figure out which one is which. Thanks, Rob > mick > > >>> Hi Mick, >>> >>> It still freezes with my Wallstreet II and Wavlan Silver when the >>> driver loads. >>> >>> I had KisMAC crash several times too, but I'm not sure they are >>> related. Here is my KisMAC crash log if it helps. >>> >>> ********** >>> >>> Date/Time: 2003-05-02 14:55:39 -0700 >>> OS Version: 10.2.5 (Build 6L29) >>> Host: Rob-Frohnes-Computer.local. >>> >>> Command: KisMAC >>> PID: 416 >>> >>> Exception: EXC_BREAKPOINT (0x0006) >>> Code[0]: 0x00000001Code[1]: 0x8fe01280 >>> >>> Thread 0 Crashed: >>> #0 0x8fe01280 in halt >>> #1 0x8fe0329c in load_library_image >>> #2 0x8fe06134 in load_images_libraries >>> #3 0x8fe026e8 in load_executable_image >>> #4 0x8fe01410 in _dyld_init >>> >>> PPC Thread State: >>> srr0: 0x8fe01280 srr1: 0x0002f030 vrsave: >>> 0x00000000 >>> xer: 0x20000000 lr: 0x8fe0a064 ctr: 0x8fe28f78 mq: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r0: 0x00000004 r1: 0xbffffb70 r2: 0x6e732f41 r3: >>> 0x000000e5 >>> r4: 0x00000000 r5: 0x000000e5 r6: 0x0000290a r7: >>> 0x726e6f20 >>> r8: 0x66696c65 r9: 0x00000000 r10: 0xbffff8eb r11: >>> 0x00000026 >>> r12: 0x8fe71b0d r13: 0x00000000 r14: 0x00003de4 r15: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r16: 0xbffffe14 r17: 0x00000001 r18: 0x00000000 r19: >>> 0x00003418 >>> r20: 0x00000001 r21: 0x00000000 r22: 0x00000000 r23: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r24: 0x8fe4b3ec r25: 0x00000002 r26: 0x00000002 r27: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r28: 0x00001db4 r29: 0x00000000 r30: 0x8fe484d8 r31: >>> 0x8fe09ecc >>> >>> ********** >>> >>> Date/Time: 2003-05-02 16:09:43 -0700 >>> OS Version: 10.2.5 (Build 6L29) >>> Host: Rob-Frohnes-Computer.local. >>> >>> Command: KisMAC >>> PID: 430 >>> >>> Exception: EXC_BREAKPOINT (0x0006) >>> Code[0]: 0x00000001Code[1]: 0x8fe01280 >>> >>> Thread 0 Crashed: >>> #0 0x8fe01280 in halt >>> #1 0x8fe0329c in load_library_image >>> #2 0x8fe06134 in load_images_libraries >>> #3 0x8fe026e8 in load_executable_image >>> #4 0x8fe01410 in _dyld_init >>> >>> PPC Thread State: >>> srr0: 0x8fe01280 srr1: 0x0002f030 vrsave: >>> 0x00000000 >>> xer: 0x20000000 lr: 0x8fe0a064 ctr: 0x8fe28f78 mq: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r0: 0x00000004 r1: 0xbffffb70 r2: 0x6e732f41 r3: >>> 0x000000e5 >>> r4: 0x00000000 r5: 0x000000e5 r6: 0x0000290a r7: >>> 0x726e6f20 >>> r8: 0x66696c65 r9: 0x00000000 r10: 0xbffff8eb r11: >>> 0x00000026 >>> r12: 0x8fe71b0d r13: 0x00000000 r14: 0x00003de4 r15: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r16: 0xbffffe14 r17: 0x00000001 r18: 0x00000000 r19: >>> 0x00003418 >>> r20: 0x00000001 r21: 0x00000000 r22: 0x00000000 r23: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r24: 0x8fe4b3ec r25: 0x00000002 r26: 0x00000002 r27: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r28: 0x00001db4 r29: 0x00000000 r30: 0x8fe484d8 r31: >>> 0x8fe09ecc >>> >>> ********** >>> >>> Date/Time: 2003-05-03 22:06:34 -0700 >>> OS Version: 10.2.5 (Build 6L29) >>> Host: Rob-Frohnes-Computer.local. >>> >>> Command: KisMAC >>> PID: 684 >>> >>> Exception: EXC_BREAKPOINT (0x0006) >>> Code[0]: 0x00000001Code[1]: 0x8fe01280 >>> >>> Thread 0 Crashed: >>> #0 0x8fe01280 in halt >>> #1 0x8fe0329c in load_library_image >>> #2 0x8fe06134 in load_images_libraries >>> #3 0x8fe026e8 in load_executable_image >>> #4 0x8fe01410 in _dyld_init >>> >>> PPC Thread State: >>> srr0: 0x8fe01280 srr1: 0x0002f030 vrsave: >>> 0x00000000 >>> xer: 0x20000000 lr: 0x8fe0a064 ctr: 0x8fe28f78 mq: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r0: 0x00000004 r1: 0xbffffb70 r2: 0x6e732f41 r3: >>> 0x000000e5 >>> r4: 0x00000000 r5: 0x000000e5 r6: 0x0000290a r7: >>> 0x726e6f20 >>> r8: 0x66696c65 r9: 0x00000000 r10: 0xbffff8eb r11: >>> 0x00000026 >>> r12: 0x8fe71b0d r13: 0x00000000 r14: 0x00003de4 r15: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r16: 0xbffffe14 r17: 0x00000001 r18: 0x00000000 r19: >>> 0x00003418 >>> r20: 0x00000001 r21: 0x00000000 r22: 0x00000000 r23: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r24: 0x8fe4b3ec r25: 0x00000002 r26: 0x00000002 r27: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r28: 0x00001db4 r29: 0x00000000 r30: 0x8fe484d8 r31: >>> 0x8fe09ecc >>> >>> ********** >>> >>> Date/Time: 2003-05-03 22:06:44 -0700 >>> OS Version: 10.2.5 (Build 6L29) >>> Host: Rob-Frohnes-Computer.local. >>> >>> Command: KisMAC >>> PID: 689 >>> >>> Exception: EXC_BREAKPOINT (0x0006) >>> Code[0]: 0x00000001Code[1]: 0x8fe01280 >>> >>> Thread 0 Crashed: >>> #0 0x8fe01280 in halt >>> #1 0x8fe0329c in load_library_image >>> #2 0x8fe06134 in load_images_libraries >>> #3 0x8fe026e8 in load_executable_image >>> #4 0x8fe01410 in _dyld_init >>> >>> PPC Thread State: >>> srr0: 0x8fe01280 srr1: 0x0002f030 vrsave: >>> 0x00000000 >>> xer: 0x20000000 lr: 0x8fe0a064 ctr: 0x8fe28f78 mq: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r0: 0x00000004 r1: 0xbffffb70 r2: 0x6e732f41 r3: >>> 0x000000e5 >>> r4: 0x00000000 r5: 0x000000e5 r6: 0x0000290a r7: >>> 0x726e6f20 >>> r8: 0x66696c65 r9: 0x00000000 r10: 0xbffff8eb r11: >>> 0x00000026 >>> r12: 0x8fe71b0d r13: 0x00000000 r14: 0x00003de4 r15: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r16: 0xbffffe14 r17: 0x00000001 r18: 0x00000000 r19: >>> 0x00003418 >>> r20: 0x00000001 r21: 0x00000000 r22: 0x00000000 r23: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r24: 0x8fe4b3ec r25: 0x00000002 r26: 0x00000002 r27: >>> 0x00000000 >>> r28: 0x00001db4 r29: 0x00000000 r30: 0x8fe484d8 r31: >>> 0x8fe09ecc >>> >>> Best regards, >>> >>> Rob >>> On Sunday, May 4, 2003, at 11:20 AM, Michael Rossberg wrote: >>> >>>> >>>> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- >>>> Hash: SHA1 >>>> >>>> Hi, >>>> >>>> i just updated the 0.04d version on the server. it fixes a couple >>>> of >>>> minor bugs and an issue, that kismac would not load some kismac >>>> files. >>>> the macjack driver writes upon startup the firmware version into the >>>> system.log. this version might also fix the problem that Brad >>>> Knowles >>>> described. >>>> >>>> mick >>>> >>>> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- >>>> Version: GnuPG v1.2.1 (Darwin) >>>> >>>> iD8DBQE+tVnr6ssxlS0dtH4RAjDoAKCGXfTbIpvEBZh79qwUp8DOkGbrOwCfat8A >>>> rSyQcxkkpmyT94EJU7Ewr/g= >>>> =ZsXj >>>> -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- >>>> >>>> >>>> >>> -- >>> Rob Frohne, Ph.D., P.E. >>> E.F. Cross School of Engineering >>> Walla Walla College >>> http://www.wwc.edu/~frohro/ >>> >>> >>> >>> >> -- >> Rob Frohne, Ph.D., P.E. >> E.F. Cross School of Engineering >> Walla Walla College >> http://www.wwc.edu/~frohro/ >> >> >> > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- > Version: GnuPG v1.2.1 (Darwin) > > iD8DBQE+tjI06ssxlS0dtH4RAnXaAJ9Mw/oiAQH8nqVc9i/ORdXoRr9prQCg1Bgl > d4m1vSSzp05EiATqX68lcew= > =s3Io > -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- > > > -- Rob Frohne, Ph.D., P.E. E.F. Cross School of Engineering Walla Walla College http://www.wwc.edu/~frohro/