Linux Unwired
Autor Roger Weeks, Edd Wilder-James, Brian Jepsonen Limba Engleză Paperback – 18 mai 2004
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780596005832
ISBN-10: 0596005830
Pagini: 297
Dimensiuni: 154 x 231 x 24 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Editura: O'Reilly
Locul publicării:United States
ISBN-10: 0596005830
Pagini: 297
Dimensiuni: 154 x 231 x 24 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Editura: O'Reilly
Locul publicării:United States
Notă biografică
Roger Weeks has been living and working with computers since 1982 when he got his first Atari, and discovered a whole new world with the purchase of a 300bps modem.
He has designed, built and supported large and small server installations and networks from LAN to WAN to wireless. He was a part of the NoCat wireless group in Sebastopol, CA for several years and considers that one of the best experiences of his life. In the past several years he has focused on security, from wireless to service providers to storage.
He is currently a Technical Marketing Engineer focused on Product Security at NetApp in Sunnyvale, CA. Roger is a coauthor of Linux Unwired and Wireless Hacks, 2nd Edition.
Edd Wilder-James is Managing Editor of XML.com. He is an enthusiastic software developer as well as a writer. Edd is also the chair of the XML Europe 2002 conference, and chaired the O'Reilly XTech 2001 conference on XML.
Brian Jepson is an O'Reilly editor, programmer, and co-author of Mac OS X Panther for Unix Geeks. He's also a volunteer system administrator and all-around geek for AS220, a non-profit arts center in Providence, Rhode Island. AS220 gives Rhode Island artists uncensored and unjuried forums for their work. These forums include galleries, performance space, and publications.
He has designed, built and supported large and small server installations and networks from LAN to WAN to wireless. He was a part of the NoCat wireless group in Sebastopol, CA for several years and considers that one of the best experiences of his life. In the past several years he has focused on security, from wireless to service providers to storage.
He is currently a Technical Marketing Engineer focused on Product Security at NetApp in Sunnyvale, CA. Roger is a coauthor of Linux Unwired and Wireless Hacks, 2nd Edition.
Edd Wilder-James is Managing Editor of XML.com. He is an enthusiastic software developer as well as a writer. Edd is also the chair of the XML Europe 2002 conference, and chaired the O'Reilly XTech 2001 conference on XML.
Brian Jepson is an O'Reilly editor, programmer, and co-author of Mac OS X Panther for Unix Geeks. He's also a volunteer system administrator and all-around geek for AS220, a non-profit arts center in Providence, Rhode Island. AS220 gives Rhode Island artists uncensored and unjuried forums for their work. These forums include galleries, performance space, and publications.
Cuprins
Foreword;
Preface; What This Book Covers; Conventions Used in This Book; Comments and Questions; Acknowledgments;
Chapter 1: Introduction to Wireless; 1.1 Radio Waves; 1.2 Connections Without Wires; 1.3 Wireless Alphabet Soup; 1.4 Bluetooth; 1.5 Cellular Data; 1.6 Infrared;
Chapter 2: Wi-Fi on Your Linux Box; 2.1 Quick Start; 2.2 Chipset Compatibility; 2.3 Four Steps to Wi-Fi; 2.4 Linux Wi-Fi Drivers in Depth;
Chapter 3: Getting On the Network; 3.1 Hotspots; 3.2 Wireless Network Discovery;
Chapter 4: Communicating Securely; 4.1 The Pitfalls of WEP; 4.2 The Future Is 802.11i; 4.3 WPA: a Subset of 802.11i; 4.4 WPA on Linux;
Chapter 5: Configuring Access Points with Linux; 5.1 Linux-Friendly Wireless Vendors; 5.2 Commercial Wireless Equipment Overview; 5.3 Configuring Access Points; 5.4 Flashing Your Access Point;
Chapter 6: Building Your Own Access Point; 6.1 Hardware; 6.2 Software; 6.3 Linux-Powered Off-the-Shelf;
Chapter 7: Bluetooth; 7.1 Quick Start; 7.2 Bluetooth Basics; 7.3 Bluetooth Hardware; 7.4 Linux Bluetooth Support; 7.5 Installing the BlueZ Utilities; 7.6 Basic Configuration and Operation; 7.7 Graphical Applications; 7.8 Cool Bluetooth Tricks;
Chapter 8: Infrared; 8.1 IrDA in the Kernel; 8.2 PC Laptop with Built-In IrDA; 8.3 Infrared Dongle; 8.4 Sharing a Network Connection over IrDA; 8.5 Connecting to the Internet with a Cell Phone; 8.6 Transferring Files with OpenOBEX; 8.7 Synchronizing with a Palm; 8.8 Pocket PC;
Chapter 9: Cellular Networking; 9.1 Cellular Data; 9.2 Some Cellular Carriers; 9.3 Phones and Cards; 9.4 Sending a Fax; 9.5 Text Messaging; 9.6 Acceleration;
Chapter 10: GPS; 10.1 Uses of GPS; 10.2 A GPS Glossary; 10.3 GPS Devices; 10.4 Listening to a GPS; 10.5 Mapping Wi-Fi Networks with Kismet; 10.6 GpsDrive; 10.7 Other Applications;
Colophon;