[kismac] Re: External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- From: Brad Knowles <brad@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: kismac@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Tue, 21 Sep 2004 10:34:56 +0200
At 7:58 AM +0200 2004-09-21, Erick van Rijk wrote:
What I'm seeing now is that the External Broadcom g card is being used to
surf the internet, and the internal b card, is used by Kismac to do a
passive scan.
What driver is being used for each of these two cards?
So as my logic goes, without even looking at any code ;), it appears that
you can load different drivers. So in theory you should be able to select
the device used for scanning.
The problem I ran into when trying to use both an internal
original Apple Airport card and a Broadcom-based Apple Airport
Extreme compatible PC card was not that they couldn't both be used,
but that the system would freak out and think that it had three cards
installed, then four, then five, and every time you asked it to look
again at the number of cards (including pulling up Network
Preferences, Internet Connect, starting and stopping KisMAC, etc...),
it would just keep adding to this list, and you could never be sure
which cards were phantoms and which ones were real, ultimately
leading the system to get totally freaked out.
So, if you never run Network Preferences or Internet Connect and
always leave KisMAC running, you might be able to live with these
problems. Otherwise, you've got a machine with multiple personality
disorder, and every time you look away, another personality clone
pops up.
--
Brad Knowles, <brad@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
"Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little
temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety."
-- Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790), reply of the Pennsylvania
Assembly to the Governor, November 11, 1755
SAGE member since 1995. See <http://www.sage.org/> for more info.
- References:
- [kismac] External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- From: Erick van Rijk
- [kismac] Re: External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- From: Brad Knowles
- [kismac] Re: External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- From: Derrick J Brashear
- [kismac] Re: External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- From: Brad Knowles
- [kismac] Re: External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- From: Erick van Rijk
Other related posts:
- » [kismac] External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- » [kismac] Re: External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- » [kismac] Re: External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- » [kismac] Re: External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- » [kismac] Re: External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- » [kismac] Re: External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- » [kismac] Re: External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
What I'm seeing now is that the External Broadcom g card is being used to surf the internet, and the internal b card, is used by Kismac to do a passive scan.
What driver is being used for each of these two cards?
So as my logic goes, without even looking at any code ;), it appears that you can load different drivers. So in theory you should be able to select the device used for scanning.
- [kismac] External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- From: Erick van Rijk
- [kismac] Re: External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- From: Brad Knowles
- [kismac] Re: External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- From: Derrick J Brashear
- [kismac] Re: External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- From: Brad Knowles
- [kismac] Re: External ASUS WL-100G Broadcom-based 802.11g card
- From: Erick van Rijk