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Chapter 1: Wi-Fi-What, Why, Where, Who, and How?
Figure 1.1: The Linksys WPS-11: Wireless Print Server. (Photo courtesy of Linksys.)
Figure 1.2: The D-Link DCS-100W Wireless Network Camera. (Photo courtesy of D-Link.)
Figure 1.3: The 2.4: GHz Wi-Fi Channels, National Allocations, and Overlap.
Chapter 2: Networking, Ethernet-Style
Figure 2.1: A Packet on the Ethernet.
Figure 2.2: A Category 5: End Connector.
Figure 2.3: A Star Topology Ethernet Network.
Figure 2.4: A Network Switch.
Figure 2.5: A 5-Port Switch for Home Networks. (Photo courtesy of Linksys.)
Figure 2.6: A MAC Address Label.
Figure 2.7: A Hub as Part of a Switched Network.
Figure 2.8: A Network with a Wireless Access Point.
Figure 2.9: An Ad-Hoc Wi-Fi Network.
Chapter 3: Your Net and the Internet
Figure 3.1: Interstate Highways for Data.
Figure 3.2: Your Computer on the ISP Network.
Figure 3.3: The Two Parts of an IP Address.
Figure 3.4: IP Address Classes.
Figure 3.5: The Windows 9x winipcfg Display.
Figure 3.6: How NAT Works.
Figure 3.7: The Linksys BEFSR41: Router and 4-Port Switch. (Photo courtesy of Linksys.)
Figure 3.8: Zone Alarm's Pop-up Permission Dialog.
Chapter 4: Designing Your Wi-Fi Network
Figure 4.1: The '85% Design' for Very Simple Networks.
Figure 4.2: 802.11a vs. 802.11b Bit Rate over Distance.
Figure 4.3: A Basic Service Set (BSS).
Figure 4.4: An Extended Service Set.
Figure 4.5: Avoiding Channel Conflicts in an ESS.
Chapter 5: Wi-Fi Communities
Figure 5.1: The LANster User Interface.
Figure 5.2: The Brisbane Mesh Topology.
Chapter 6: Access Points and Gateways
Figure 6.1: The Linksys WAP-11: Access Point. (Photo courtesy of Linksys.)
Figure 6.2: Access Point Functional Blocks.
Figure 6.3: A D-Link DWL-900AP+ Configuration Screen.
Figure 6.4: The Linksys BEFW11S4: Wireless Residential Gateway. (Photo courtesy of Linksys.)
Figure 6.5: A Wireless Residential Gateway.
Figure 6.6: The Orinoco Firmware Update Utility.
Figure 6.7: How Power over Ethernet (PoE) Works.
Figure 6.8: The D-Link DWL-P100: Power over Ethernet System.
Chapter 7: Client Adapters
Figure 7.1: The D-Link DWL-650: PCMCIA Card Client Adapter. (Photo courtesy of D-Link.)
Figure 7.2: The Asanté AeroLAN 1511: Client Adapter. (Photo courtesy of Asanté.)
Figure 7.3: The Linksys WMP-11: PCI Client Adapter. (Photo courtesy of Linksys.)
Figure 7.4: The Linksys WDT-11: PCI PC Card Adapter. (Photo courtesy of Linksys.)
Figure 7.5: The Linksys WUSB11: USB Client Adapter.
Figure 7.6: The Linksys WET11: Ethernet Client Adapter. (Photo courtesy of Linksys.)
Chapter 8: Antennas, Cables, and Connectors
Figure 8.1: The Shape of Antenna Fields.
Figure 8.2: A Commercial Radiation Pattern Chart. (Chart courtesy of Pacific Wireless, Inc.)
Figure 8.3: A Blade Antenna from Maxrad. (Photo courtesy of Maxrad.)
Figure 8.4: A Blade Antenna on a Home-Made Desk Stand. (Photo courtesy of Maxrad.)
Figure 8.5: A Ceiling Blister Antenna. (Photo courtesy of Pacific Wireless, Inc.)
Figure 8.6: The Super Cantenna Waveguide Antenna. (Photo courtesy of Cantenna.)
Figure 8.7: A 24: dBi Parabolic Grid Antenna. (Photo courtesy of Pacific Wireless, Inc.)
Figure 8.8: A Picture Frame Antenna's Radiation Pattern.
Figure 8.9: The Pacific Wireless PAWIN24-10: Antenna. (Photo courtesy of Pacific Wireless, Inc.)
Figure 8.10: A Backfire Antenna. (Photo courtesy of Pacific Wireless, Inc.)
Figure 8.11: Normal and Reverse Polarity Connectors.
Figure 8.12: A Male N Connector on a Coaxial Pigtail.
Figure 8.13: An MMCX Connector.
Figure 8.14: An RP-SMA connector.
Figure 8.15: An RP-TNC Connector on a Pigtail.
Chapter 9: Putting It Together and Testing It Out
Figure 9.1: Stacked Network Appliances. (Photo courtesy of Linksys.)
Figure 9.2: A Labeled Wall Wart.
Figure 9.3: Cabling for the 85% Network.
Figure 9.4: The BEFW11S4: Password Dialog.
Figure 9.5: The Main Setup Screen for the BEFW11S4.
Figure 9.6: The Windows XP Site Survey and Connect Window.
Figure 9.7: The Advanced Wireless Hardware Configuration Window.
Figure 9.8: The D-Link DWL-650+ Site Survey Window.
Figure 9.9: The D-Link Client Configuration Window.
Figure 9.10: The D-Link Link Info Window.
Figure 9.11: An Add-On Wi-Fi Network.
Figure 9.12: Using the Router Uplink Port to Add a Switch.
Figure 9.13: A Simple Multi-Zone Wi-Fi Network.
Figure 9.14: Using a HomePlug Powerline Link.
Figure 9.15: Specifying an Access Point for Client Connection.
Figure 9.16: Choosing Clients for a MAC Address Filter.
Figure 9.17: The QCheck Utility.
Figure 9.18: Testing Throughput.
Chapter 10: Wi-Fi Warriors on the Road
Figure 10.1: The Boingo Off-Line Hotspot Directory Search Screen.
Chapter 11: The Problem of the Speckled Axe
Figure 11.1: C-Clamps and Micrometers.
Chapter 14: Setting Up Security
Figure 14.1: The D-Link DWL-900AP+ Mac Filter Screen.
Figure 14.2: The Linksys BEFW11S4: configuration screen.
Figure 14.3: The WEP Key Settings Screen.
Figure 14.4: The Orinoco Client Manager.
Figure 14.5: Selecting a Profile to Edit.
Figure 14.6: The Set Security Screen.
Figure 14.7: The Windows XP Network Connection Applet.
Figure 14.8: The Windows XP Site Survey Window.
Figure 14.9: The Association Configuration Window.
Figure 14.10: Entry of WEP Keys.
Chapter 15: The Tin Can Bandwidth Expander Project
Figure 15.1: The Duntemann Tin Can Bandwidth Expander, Mark I.
Figure 15.2: The Duntemann Tin Can Bandwidth Expander, Mark III.
Figure 15.3: The UG-58: Chassis Mount N Connector.
Figure 15.4: The Simplest Tin Can Antenna.
Figure 15.5: Probe Measurement Cautions.
Figure 15.6: Drilling the Can.
Figure 15.7: An N female bulkhead connector.
Figure 15.8: The finished probe.
Figure 15.9: The finished tin can antenna.
Figure 15.10: The Tin Can Expander, Mark III in use.
Figure 15.11: The Duntemann, Mark I with optional Stove-Pipe Reducer Horn: Not Recommended.
Figure 15.12: A Tetra Brik Antenna.
Chapter 16: Bridging Two Networks
Figure 16.1: A Wireless Bridge Linking Two Networks.
Figure 16.2: A Short Tower for Rooftop Antenna Mounts.
Figure 16.3: An Outdoor Lashup for Bridge Testing.
Figure 16.4: A Surplus 30: Caliber Ammo Can.
Figure 16.5: A Female Bulkhead N Connector.
Figure 16.6: The Duntemann Ammo-Can Enclosure MARK I, Cover Removed.
Figure 16.7: Ammo Can Enclosure Interior Closeup.
Figure 16.8: The Enclosed Access Point in Place for Testing.
Chapter 17: The Parabolic Mesh Reflector Project
Figure 17.1: The Effect of a Microwave Shadow.
Figure 17.2: A Parabolic Mesh Reflector.
Figure 17.3: Aiming the Beam into the House.
Figure 17.4: The Parabolic Curve Template.
Figure 17.5: How Parabolic Reflectors Work.
Figure 17.6: The Reflector on the Curve Template.
Figure 17.7: Tying Down the Mesh Reflector with Wire.
Figure 17.8: The Complete Reflector Assembly and Access Point.
Figure 17.9: Machine Screws in the AP Bolt Slots.
Chapter 18: Going Wardriving
Figure 18.1: The Basic Wardriving Setup.
Figure 18.2: The Warchalking Quick Reference Card.
Figure 18.3: NetStumbler's Main Display.
Figure 18.4: NetStumbler's Signal Strength and Noise Display.
Figure 18.5: The NetStumbler GPS Configuration Tab.
Figure 18.6: The Holux GM-210: GPS Receiver. (Photo courtesy of Holux.)
Figure 18.7: The FAB 5 dbi Magnetic-Mount Omnidirectional Antenna.
Chapter 19: NetStumbler's Log Files
Figure 19.1: NetStumbler's Flag Bits.
Figure 19.2: The Channel Bits for Channels 1, 6, 8, and 11.
Figure 19.3: A Stumbverter Map with Stations.
Appendix C: Finding Your TCP/IP Configuration Data
Figure C.1: Dynamic (Left) And Static TCP/IP Properties.
Figure C.2: Windows 98's TCP/IP Configuration Tabs.
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Jeff Duntemanns Drive-By Wi-Fi Guide
ISBN: 1932111743
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2005
Pages: 181
Authors:
Jeff Duntemann
BUY ON AMAZON
Introducing Microsoft Office InfoPath 2003 (Bpg-Other)
Filling Out Forms
Understanding Form Technologies
Adding Basic Controls and Lists
Setting Form Template and Digital Signing Options
Publishing Form Templates
High-Speed Signal Propagation[c] Advanced Black Magic
Waveguide Dispersion Region
Going Nonlinear
Pcb Connectors
The Underlying Simulation Engine
Appendix E. erf( )
SQL Tips & Techniques (Miscellaneous)
Using SQL Data Definition Language (DDL) to Create Data Tables and Other Database Objects
Working with Comparison Predicates and Grouped Queries
Monitoring and Enhancing MS-SQL Server Performance
Repairing and Maintaining MS-SQL Server Database Files
Working with SQL Database Data Across the Internet
Java for RPG Programmers, 2nd Edition
The World Of Java
Structured Operations And Statements
Arrays And Vectors
User Interface
More Java
Managing Enterprise Systems with the Windows Script Host
Introduction
Regular Expressions
Data Access
Internet Information Server
Security
Making Sense of Change Management: A Complete Guide to the Models, Tools and Techniques of Organizational Change
Individual change
Part II - The Applications
Mergers and acquisitions
Cultural change
IT-based process change
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