WirelessMon is an intuitive software that can be used to detect Access Points (AP) on any wireless network within range, and to monitor them. The program provides substantial information regarding each SSID it locates including whether the AP is secure (or not) and its availability for use. A live 'channel usage' chart provides information on the level of traffic for each available channel.
This information will assist network managers by indicating channels that could be used to reduce interference and improve throughput. Users of the Professional Edition will have the additional bonus of being able to generate 'coverage maps' based upon the signal strength of all detected APs.
To use this function, users need to import a map created by an another application (e.g. scanning). Once the map is loaded, users can either plot points manually on the map, or use a Global Positioning System (GPS) device. If done manually, the user selects a point on the map and the program automatically stores information on every AP it can detect there.
GPS users need to establish two reference points, then they can leave it to the program to detect their location on the map and store the AP information for each point. Network managers, laptop users and wardrivers will all find WirelessMon to be the perfect tool for their wireless network requirements.
Limitations:
· 30 days trial period
· Nag screen
What's New in This Release:
· Added delimiting characters to the SSID field when exporting the access point summary list to CSV to prevent SSIDs with ',' characters breaking the format
· Fixed a bug where the "Other" tooltip count for the channel use was incorrect
· Fixed a bug where the sorting of the list view was affecting the output of the access point log
· Fixed a bug where removing SSIDs from the SSID filter list would not be applied until Wirelessmon was restarted
· Fixed a bug where a dropout could be logged incorrectly each sample
· Fixed a bug where sometimes some sample areas would not be filled in during interpolation
· Fixed a bug where KML files were being output in double byte format
· Fixed a bug where the KML version of the connected node log was outputting the GPS co-ordinates in the wrong location
· Fixed a case where the GPX version of the connected node log could be created without the correct header