A friend was mentioning to me that Airsnort, a key software used for wardriving was kept in secret for a long time and many were against a public release. In fact, the testing of WEP security is still not popular enough to have a standardized method that is known to the general popoulation My point is neither is the ability to bond wireless connections. Its not something that is easily found on google. I know someone who has done it through a windows XP system via the internet sharing feature and multiple wireless cards. This allows him to build a "pipeline" using open wireless connections in the area. Do any of our resident gurus have a suggestions on how to do this. Is there software unreleased to the public? Currently I'm just learning about bonding via MLPPP. But, I was planning on perhaps building a antenna using household materials like chicken wire to boost my ability to get signals. Then at least I could aggreate my campus wireless internet with my MLPPP connection.
I don't understand it (maybe I just don't know the subject enough). Are you talking about searching for any aribtrary network that you are not a part of (encrypted) and connecting to it? If so, I've done that, but on Linux.
No, he's talking about effectively "shotgunning" multiple wireless connections into one if I am reading it correctly. I don't know of any software that would do so and negate the overhead problems of multiple concurrent wireless connections/protocols.
The latest intel cards can be connected to more than one network, however I read they are limited to being on the same channel. Which won't really help you with bandwidth. I think they can also use 3 channels to one router, as long as the router supports it ( not many do ). So they might be able to use different wireless networks on different channels at some point, either software or hardware revision. You can also do this: http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/redmond/projects/virtualwifi/ But it won't give you more speed.
