Showing posts with label 11. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 11. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 13, 2017

Posted by beni in , , , , | June 13, 2017

802 11 Recommended Wireless Cards


2.4GHz

Rokland N3
Ralink RT3070
700 mW
Detachable antenna (RP-SMA)
IEEE 802.11b/g/n
150Mbps
WEP, WPA/WPA2, WPS
USB 2.0

Alfa AWUS036NHA
Realtek AR9002U
~800 mW (29dBm)
Detachable antenna (RP-SMA)
IEEE 802.11b/g/n
150Mbps
WEP, WPA/WPA2, WPS
USB 2.0

TP-Link WN722N
Atheros AR9002U
500 mW ?
Detachable antenna (RP-SMA)
IEEE 802.11b/g/n
150Mbps
WEP, WPA/WPA2, WPS
USB 2.0


5GHz (& 2.4GHz)
Rosewill RNX-N600UBE
Ralink RT3572
100 mW ?
Detachable antenna (SMA)
IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n
300Mbps
WEP, WPA/WPA2, WPS
USB 2.0


Other useful links
http://www.aircrack-ng.org/doku.php?id=install_drivers&DokuWiki=da99a9c68c695169b88b295a9a3a3806
http://aircrack-ng.blogspot.co.uk/2012/01/best-card-or-best-laptopnetbook-for.html

Friday, June 9, 2017

Posted by beni in , , , , , , , , , | June 09, 2017

802 11 Networks on Radio Mobile Part 2 Coverage Maps


Now that we have mastered point to point links using RM, the next major feature is generating coverage maps.

For this tutorial we will be continuing with our Fictional WISP, SaharaWisp. We already have our two highsites configured, and we have a link running between the two. We are now going to be adding two 5.8ghz sectorized antennas to each tower, and plotting the resulting coverage.

Start by opening your existing network file in Radio Mobile.

If you dont have RM already, you can grab the installer HERE:

1. Preparing the Settings

Next we will be defining each new antenna as a unit under File->Unit Properties:

Note:
If you have been following my tutorials, I have changed the name from SN-Grid-1 to SW-S1-Grid. This is to make identification easier. SW-S1-Grid is SaharaWisp-Site1-Grid.
Our sectors will be for example: SW-S2-SN which is SaharaWisp-Site2-SectorNorth


All units (antennae) at Site 1 will therefore have the same coordinates. The same applies for all units at Site 2.

Start by selecting SW-S1-Grid and click Copy.
This will copy the coordinates to your clipboard.

Proceed by selecting Unit 3 in the left hand pane, and clicking Paste. This will make Unit 3s coords the same as the ones of SW-S1-Grid, also change the name to SW-S1-SN.

Also do the Same for Unit 4, changing the name to SW-S1-SS.

Repeat the process with Unit 5 and Unit 6 using the coordinated from SW-S2-Grid and make the names for the two new units SW-S2-SN and SW-S2-SS

Select Unit 6 and simply name it "Client" without any coordinates.

Close the Units Properties Window and open File->Networks Properties

On the left hand pane, select Net 2  and enter the following on the Parameters tab:

  • Net name: Coverage
  • Min Freq: 5180mhz
  • Max Freq: 5800mhz
  • Polarization: Vertical (or Horizontal if it applies)
  • Mode of Variability: Spot
  • % of situations: 70%

In the topology tab, you can untick the Visible box, since we dont need to generate links for any of these units. Similarly, the Topology does not actually matter, since these units dont simulate any inter-connections.


Lets skip forward to the Systems tab again. We need to configure a system to act as our sector, and one to simulate a client. The client system is already configured since I will be using Ubiquiti Bullet m5 with a 27db grid antenna as my client side connection, you may choose to use something else.

Select System 2 in the left hand pane, and select Mtik Metal 5SHPn - 20db/90deg from the dropdown. This is a preconfigured Miktrotik Metal groove on a 90 degree sector antenna.


Ok, lets return to the Membership tab.

Here you want to configure five new units, let us start with a simple one, the client:

Make sure that the Client unit that we created earlier is ticked and selected.
Enter the following values.

  • Role of Client: Command (this can be anything it really makes no difference)
  • System: UBNT BulletM5 - 27db Grid
  • Antenna Height: 3M (you can put the estimated minimum height for client side connections)

Now we want to make sure that each of the Sector antennae is ticked, and configured as below:

  • Role of Client: Command (this can be anything it really makes no difference)
  • System: Mtik Metal 5SHPn - 20db/90deg
  • Antenna Height: 10M
  • Azimuth: 0deg for the north facing sectors, 180deg for the south facing sectors

You can now close the Networks Properties window.

2. Plotting the coverage Map:

You have two ways to plot coverage maps, we will deal with both, starting with the simplest, ie. the Single Polar coverage map.

Let us start by creating the base picture:

Click File->Map Properties. 

In order to contain our coverage plots, let us increase the height of the map to 40km.
Click Extract


2.1 Single Polar Coverage

Single polar coverage allows you to plot the coverage of a single units coverage area.

Click on the Single Polar Coverage icon:

Enter the following parameters:

Center Unit: The unit from which you want to plot the coverage
Mobile Unit: The unit that is indicative of a typical client device (CPE)
Network: Should automatically be the Coverage network
Link Direction: Center Tx - Mobile Rx

Radial Range (this determines how far out you plot the coverage):
Minimum: 0.01 km
Maximum: 15 km

Azimuth Range (this determines the angle that will be plotted):
Minimum: 0
Maximum: 360
Step: 0.5 (this is the effective resolution of the plot)

The Plot section is rather subjective, ie. whatever works well for you, but let us make a simple example:
Check the following boxes:
Fill Area
Network Style
This means that it will fill the area based on the parameters defined under Networks Settings/Style Tab.


Initiate the plot by clicking Draw
This can take a while depending on your hardware and the size and resolution of the plot.

You will be asked to redraw the picture in gray mode, since this is a requirement, you can simply click Yes.

When it is done you will be asked what you want to do with the plot. I usually keep it in the current picture.

Now, after all this work, lets have some fun; Save the picture by clicking File-> Save Picture As and give it a name, I will use coverage.png

If you open the folder where you saved these files, you will see that RM created a file called coverage.kml, go ahead and open it.


You can now see your coverage map overlaid into Google Earth as below:

2.2 Combined Cartesian Plot:

The combined Cartesian plot allows you to plot the coverage for a number of units/antennae at the same time. Note that with large networks this can take some time. My network runs for about 8 hours to generate high resolution coverage maps. It works by analyzing each pixel on the map for each tower in the list and determining the best signal from ANY of the selected towers.

Since everything else stays the same, let us start with a new empty image. We are going to generate a white image here so that we dont export the topography to Google Earth.

Click on File->New Picture

Select White and click Draw


This gives you a plain white render of your area.

Now, click on Tools->Radio Coverage->Combined Cartesian.

Make sure all the Sector antennae are selected in the left hand pane.
Enter the following details:
  • Mobile Unit: Client
  • In Network: Coverage
  • Use Network Antenna Settings: Checked
  • Maximum Range: 15km
  • Signal Range Unit:
    • dBm: Selected
    • Draw size: 2.5 Pixels (decreasing this can drastically increase render time)
    • Network Style: Checked
Note: Playing around with the Signal range unit settings can give you more satisfactory results, this is a simple example.

Click Draw

Again, when saving it, you will also get a Google Earth KML file.

Enjoy

Comment if you have any suggestions on how I can improve this.

Saturday, June 3, 2017

Posted by beni in , , , , , , , | June 03, 2017

A Liga Transportes RJ HDTV 30 08 11


A Liga - Transportes RJ - HDTV 30/08/11

Descri��o: Para contar uma hist�ria sob a perspectiva de quem a vive s� h� um jeito, ir ao encontro dela. Comum seria n�o interferir e normal, nada sentir, n�o vivenciar. Mas n�o � isso que querem os apresentadores do programa. Eles tocam na realidade, olham de perto. Ao Participarem de um mundo do qual nunca fizeram parte, a indiferen�a vai embora. A cada passo, o envolvimento do rep�rter � assim como a do telespectador � aumenta. Entram em cena a surpresa, a indigna��o, a reflex�o e a opini�o. Hoje a liga fala sobre Transportes RJ.

Informa��es:

Titulo: A Liga - Transportes RJ
G�nero: Jornal�stico | Casos Reais
Dura��o: 66 Min.
Tamanho: 1,46 Gb
Qualidade de Audio: 10
Qualidade de V�deo: 10
Formato: MKV
Qualidade: HDTV
Resolu��o: 1280 x 720
Codec do V�deo: x264
Codec do �udio: AC3
Idioma: Portugu�s-Br
Release by: ZMG
Lan�amento: 30/08/11

DOWNLOAD

Fileserve � Parte1 | Parte2
FileSonic - Parte1 | Parte2

Saturday, May 13, 2017

Posted by beni in , , , , , , , , , | May 13, 2017

802 11 Networks on Radio Mobile Part 1 Step By Step


Before reading this tutorial, you might want to take a look at Introduction to Radio Mobile

This tutorial will cover the creation of your first 5.8 ghz network with a single point to point link. You will learn how to create units, set network parameters, and create a point to point link profile.




1. Creating your first network:

Let us start with a brand new blank network: Click on File->New Networks
You will be prompted to erase the current network, since this is the first run you can proceed.

You will be presented with a "New Net initialization" screen. For now, let us stick to the default values.


Once the new network has been created, save it on your hard drive: Click on File->Save Networks As, and choose your save location. This will be the location where any additional files related to your network will be saved as well. I use c: adiomobile etworks for mine.

2. Creating Units

Each unit is a single wireless radio/antenna combination. So in order to map a full highsite, you will have multiple units at a specific set of coordinates. For now we will start with a simple Point-to-Point link and expand from there.

For the sheer fun of it, we will be plotting links for the fictitious WISP, SaharaNet. You can download the Google Earth file HERE.

SN-Grid-1:
Type: Ubiquiti Bullet M5 with 27db Grid Antenna
Lat:   24.612162�
Lon:  8.088472�

SN-Grid-2:
Type: Ubiquiti Bullet M5 with 27db Grid Antenna
Lat:    24.675089�
Lon:   8.144723�

To create the units, click on File->Unit Properties 

  1. Select Unit 1 and enter the name SN-Grid-1
  2. Click on "Enter LAT LON or QRA" alternatively you can copy the placemark in Google Earth and simply click on "Paste"
  3. Enter the Latitude an Longitude for SN-Grid-1.
Do the same for Unit 2 with SN-Grid-2




Click OK all the way out of Unit Properties

3. Configure the Networks

3.1 Network Parameters

Click on "File->Networks Properties"


Give this network a name, I will use "Point-to-Point" because it makes sense in this tutorial. In production you would want to give it a name that makes it uniquely identifiable.

Minimum Frequency: 5180mhz (this is where the licence free band in my country starts)
Maximum Frequency: 5800mhz
Polarization: Vertical (the antenna profiles in the installer are all vertical)
Mode of variability: Spot (I wont pretend to understand this, but the people who know assure me this is good)
% of situations: 70% (again as above, this should give you a decent error margin)
Climate: Desert (Obviously you would need to choose the appropriate one)

3.2 Network Topology

On the Topology tab:

Visible: On (this means the links in this net will be plotted on your map)
Data net, star topology (Master/Slave): This makes the most sense for WiFi networks
Tick the bottom boxes, they are self explanatory.


3.3 Network Systems

We will skip ahead and come back to Membership later.

On the Systems Tab:
  1. Select System 1 in the left hand pane.
  2. From the dropdown select UBNT BulletM5 - 27db Grid

3.4 Network Membership

On the Membership Tab:
  1. Make sure that the two units we created earlier are selected.
For SN-Grid-1:
    • Role of SN-Grid-1: Master
    • System: UBNT BulletM5 - 27db Grid
    • Antenna height (m): 10m
    • Antenna Direction: SN-Grid-2
For SN-Grid-2:
    • Role of SN-Grid-2: Slave
    • System: UBNT BulletM5 - 27db Grid
    • Antenna height (m): 10m
    • Antenna Direction: SN-Grid-1

3.4 Network Style

On the network style tab:
  1. Draw green line if RX relative(dB) is >= : 30dB
  2. Draw yellow line if RX relative(dB) is >= : 15dB
  3. Leave the rest on default settings.

4. Creating a Map:

  1. Select SN-Grid-1 to center the map on.
  2. Tick "Adjust units elevation"
  3. Adjust the size (pixel) so that you know it will fit on your screen, and the Size(km) so that it will include both units.
  4. Click Extract"
If this is the first time you are creating a map, it will proceed to download the map data from the online sources.

When the download completes, you will get a very nice topographical map of the area around your units:


To display your units on the map click the Show Networks icon on the toolbar:

You will now see the link plotted on the map. The settings we applied in "Network Style" determines that the link color will be green since it is above the threshold.


5. Plotting a point to point link profile

Click on the Radio Link toolbar icon:

You will now be presented with a beautiful radio link profile, it will provide you with all the details re. the link. In this case it estimates that you will have a SNR of 41.1dB provided that there are no buildings or other obstacles in the way, and that it is a zero noise environment. Since this is out in the middle of the desert, I think it is safe to assume that these estimations are very accurate. Remember that link modelling does not replace a good old fashioned site survey.


Remember to save your project.

Check back soon for more RM tutorials!

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