Once installed and started, go to "Tools"->"NSM WiFi Management". However, I found a tool which will show you the available BSSIDs and make it possible for you to connect to a specific BSSID: checkout NetSetMan. I was not able to display the BSSID which is currently used (eventually someone here is aware of such a built-in command). While I was able to find a command for windows which will show you all the known BSSIDs of a SSID: netsh wlan show network mode=BSSID So, in order to tell to which device you're connected, you have to find a way to display the BSSID you're (currently) connected to. However, it will always have a different BSSID (think of it as of the MAC address of a network interface). When using a repeater the repeater usually will have the same SSID as your WiFi AP.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |