Google Play has Network Analyzer Pro (Android App) for $0.99.
Thanks to Deal Editor powerfuldoppler for finding this deal.
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About this product:
Network Analyzer can help you diagnose various problems in your wifi network setup, Internet connectivity, and also detect various issues on remote servers thanks to the wide range of tools it provides.
It is equipped with a fast wifi device discovery tool, including all the LAN device's addresses, manufacturers and names, together with the Bonjour/DLNA services they provide. Further, Network Analyzer contains standard net diagnostic tools such as ping, traceroute, port scanner, DNS lookup, whois, and network speed test. Finally, it shows all neighbouring wi-fi networks together with additional details such as signal strength, encryption and router manufacturer to help discovering the best channel for a wireless router. Everything works with both IPv4 and IPv6.
Not true, click the wireless icon on the top right it will switch between 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz.
Probably by signal strength, you follow a signal that is strong in the bathroom... That's bad. But I think the Mac address for most devices isn't random, the first bit can give you a clue to the manufacturer
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This looks awesome. I have read a bit about it and read a review about using it to find cameras in home rentals. How would that work? Not uber tech savvy but not quite sure. Would you find the device on the owners wifi and figure it out?
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06-03-2021 at 09:10 PM.
Quote
from fvshaggy
:
This looks awesome. I have read a bit about it and read a review about using it to find cameras in home rentals. How would that work? Not uber tech savvy but not quite sure. Would you find the device on the owners wifi and figure it out?
Many thanks
Probably by signal strength, you follow a signal that is strong in the bathroom... That's bad. But I think the Mac address for most devices isn't random, the first bit can give you a clue to the manufacturer
Probably by signal strength, you follow a signal that is strong in the bathroom... That's bad. But I think the Mac address for most devices isn't random, the first bit can give you a clue to the manufacturer
This is an interesting use case, but wouldn't this only work if the cameras are on the same finding that you're connected to?
Basically free to me due to Google Pay balance from the Target gift card deal last winter. I need to buy more apps to use up the balance. It's in my "family store" so I'm able to use it on my work phone for free too.
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06-04-2021 at 01:32 PM.
Quote
from fvshaggy
:
This looks awesome. I have read a bit about it and read a review about using it to find cameras in home rentals. How would that work? Not uber tech savvy but not quite sure. Would you find the device on the owners wifi and figure it out?
Many thanks
Quote
from UltraLazer
:
Probably by signal strength, you follow a signal that is strong in the bathroom... That's bad. But I think the Mac address for most devices isn't random, the first bit can give you a clue to the manufacturer
Quote
from batpot
:
This is an interesting use case, but wouldn't this only work if the cameras are on the same finding that you're connected to?
Use your iPhone camera to scan for infrared sources. If someone is spying on you, I'm quite certain their recording cams will have the capability to record in darkness. When scanning the room, look for bright spots in your iPhone camera app.
This method is a lot more reliable than looking for mac addresses or wifi devices since the cam could be recording to local storage and has no connection to the wifi/lan network.
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Many thanks
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank UltraLazer
Many thanks
Probably by signal strength, you follow a signal that is strong in the bathroom... That's bad. But I think the Mac address for most devices isn't random, the first bit can give you a clue to the manufacturer
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank kwakubm
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This is an interesting use case, but wouldn't this only work if the cameras are on the same finding that you're connected to?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank johndoe35
Many thanks
This method is a lot more reliable than looking for mac addresses or wifi devices since the cam could be recording to local storage and has no connection to the wifi/lan network.