On 08/05/2010 09:38 AM, Arthur Moreira wrote:
> Tks Larry
> I willl wait, the broadcom support team call for look the dell. And
> the dell only windows driver.
>
> Larry i need much to can make a scan in networks, i work with network
> secutiry and buyed a dell laptop, without knowing that it would take
> this job.
>
> what you can do to help me or guide me I appreciate.
>
> you who work with creating the modules and drivers can not create a
> module to put the card 802.11n broadcom 4353 chipset in monitor mode?
> and packet injection?
You can certainly use ndiswrapper and the Windows driver. My only question would
be the stability of that configuration.
Your other option would be to purchase a USB device that does support monitor
mode. My favorite is the Netgear WG111V2, which uses the rtl8187 driver. These
are available for ~$10 on Ebay. Any device that uses mac80211 should be capable
of monitor mode. If you want both 2.4 and 5 GHz bands, then you can use a Dell
Wireless 1450 USB adapter (Model D1450U). There is one on Ebay for $21.
Reverse-engineering a complicated device like the Broadcom 802.11n chips is not
trivial. We get no specifications or any help from Broadcom. Yes, we will be
able to provide a driver with full capabilities; however, I have no idea when
that will happen.
Please do a "Reply-to-all" so that the mailing list archives have the full
record of our mails.
Larry
Tk Larry
I will wait
I am from brazil and to buy in ebay is complicated
but, i will look in mercadolivre com br the symilar in brazil
but i dont want to buy a extra card for mobility, but i will see
i will wait the guys try to correct the wl driver.
tks all
off corse, sorry for my bad english.
? ? ? ? ? ? ? Arthur Moreira
2010/8/5 Larry Finger <[email protected]>:
> On 08/05/2010 09:38 AM, Arthur Moreira wrote:
>> Tks Larry
>> I willl wait, the broadcom support team call for look the dell. And
>> the dell only windows driver.
>>
>> Larry i need much to can make a scan in networks, i work with network
>> secutiry and buyed a dell laptop, without knowing that it would take
>> this job.
>>
>> what you can do to help me or guide me I appreciate.
>>
>> you who work with creating the modules and drivers can not create a
>> module to put the card 802.11n broadcom 4353 chipset in monitor mode?
>> and packet injection?
>
> You can certainly use ndiswrapper and the Windows driver. My only question would
> be the stability of that configuration.
>
> Your other option would be to purchase a USB device that does support monitor
> mode. My favorite is the Netgear WG111V2, which uses the rtl8187 driver. These
> are available for ~$10 on Ebay. Any device that uses mac80211 should be capable
> of monitor mode. If you want both 2.4 and 5 GHz bands, then you can use a Dell
> Wireless 1450 USB adapter (Model D1450U). There is one on Ebay for $21.
>
> Reverse-engineering a complicated device like the Broadcom 802.11n chips is not
> trivial. We get no specifications or any help from Broadcom. Yes, we will be
> able to provide a driver with full capabilities; however, I have no idea when
> that will happen.
>
> Please do a "Reply-to-all" so that the mailing list archives have the full
> record of our mails.
>
> Larry
>
>
>
On 08/05/2010 02:01 PM, Arthur Moreira wrote:
> Tk Larry
> I will wait
> I am from brazil and to buy in ebay is complicated
> but, i will look in mercadolivre com br the symilar in brazil
> but i dont want to buy a extra card for mobility, but i will see
>
> i will wait the guys try to correct the wl driver.
> tks all
>
> off corse, sorry for my bad english.
No problem. Your English is much better than my Portuguese.
Larry