![]() The article also suggested there was a way forward if you use an external USB Wi-Fi adapter that supports monitor mode. But if you need to sniff Wi-Fi L1 and L2 for radio performance data and power levels and such, this is a problem. If you are looking at 元 and up, this is a non issue. We pointed out that one option to overcome this challenge is to run Linux as a virtual machine, but that the VM cannot access the Wi-Fi interface directly as all the virtualization technologies bridge the NIC so they are seen as wired connections. ![]() In our article on putting your WLAN Wi-Fi interface into Monitor Mode so you can sniff Wi-Fi packets and troubleshoot WLAN's, we said that if you are running Windows, you are in trouble. Our Udemy course on Wireless Packet capture Our Wireless custom profile for Wireshark 4 of 5 - 2 votes Thank you for rating this article.Ĭheck out these great references as well:
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