LeoTheMasteR Windows Live Spaces: Wi-Fi

NetStumbler 0.4.0 (Built 554)

Sun, 09 Apr 2006 19:40:26 GMT

Requirements / Gereklilikler: Windows 2000 / XP

Free Wi-Fi in Airports / Havaalanlarındaki Ücretsiz Wi-Fi

Tue, 13 Sep 2005 06:02:54 GMT

United States

Continental Airlines offers Free wireless high speed internet access to members in 22 Presidents Club locations in major airports around the USA.

Alabama
Huntsville Airport - Huntsville
Madison County Executive Airport - Huntsville

Alaska
Aero Services - KTN - Ketchikan
Ketchikan International Airport - Ketchikan

Arizona
America West Clubs - members only -Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport

California
Hayward Airport - Hayward
Livermore Airport - Livermore
Long Beach Airport - Long Beach
Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounge - LAX
Ontario Int. Airport - UA Terminal and Southwest Terminal - Ontario
BSAir at the Reedley Muni Airport - Reedley
John Wayne Airport - Santa Ana
Santa Maria Airport - Santa Maria

Colorado
Centennial Airport - Centennial
Colorado Springs Airport - Colorado Springs

Connecticut
Bradley International Airport - Windsor Locks

Georgia
Fulton County Airport (FTY) - Raytheon Aircraft Services Terminal

Florida
Panama City Airport - Bay County
Daytona Beach Airport - signal availability reported in Ticketing Area - Daytona Beach
Southwest Florida International Airport - Fort Myers
Ft. Lauderdale Airport - all terminals - Ft. Lauderdale
Gainesville Regional Airport - Gainesville
Orlando International Airport - East Hall area in front of the Hyatt (rest of airport coming soon) - Orlando
Pensacola Int. Airport - Pensacola
Tallahassee Airport - Tallahassee
Tampa International - Tampa
Palm Beach International Airport - West Palm Beach

Idaho
Boise Airport - Boise
Idaho Falls Airport - Idaho Falls
Nez Perce County Regional Airport - Lewiston

Illinois
Central Illinois Regional Airport - Bloomington/Normal
Moline Airport - Moline
Peoria Airport - Peoria
Rockford Airport - Rockford
Capital Airport - Springfield

Indiana
Fort Wayne International Airport - Fort Wayne
Smith Field Airport - Fort Wayne

Iowa
Dubuque Regional Airport - Dubuque
Sioux City Airport - business center - Sioux City
Waterloo Airport - Waterloo

Kansas
Wichita Mid-Continent Airport - Wichita

Kentucky
Bluegrass Airport - Lexington

Louisiana
Lafayette Regional Airport - Lafayette
Lake Charles Airport - Lake Charles

Maryland
Hagerstown Municipal Airport - Hagerstown

Michigan
Capital City Airport - Lansing

Minnesota
Beltrami County Airport - Bemidji
Rochester International Airport - Rochester

Mississippi
Hattiesburg-Bobby L. Chain Municipal Airport - no commercial flights - Hattiesburg
Tupelo Regional Airport - Tupelo

Missouri
Springfield-Branson Airport - Springfield

Montana
Great Falls International Airport - Great Falls
Helena Regional Airport - Helena
Missoula International Airport - Missoula

Nevada
McCarran Airport - Las Vegas Henderson Executive Airport - Las Vegas
North Las Vegas Airport

New Mexico
Albuquerque International Sunport/Airport - Albuquerque

New York
Binghamton Airport - Binghamton
JetBlue Airways - Terminal 6 - JFK Airport - Jamaica, Queens
Rochester Airport - business lounge and food court - Rochester

North Carolina
Asheville Regional Airport - Fletcher
Wilmington International Airport - Wilmington

North Dakota
Bismarck Airport - Bismarck
Hector International Airport - Fargo
Grand Forks Airport - Grand Forks

Ohio
Ohio State University Airport - Columbus
Port Columbus International Airport - Columbus
Dayton International Airport - Dayton
Toledo Express Airport - Toledo

Oregon
Rogue Valley International-Medford Airport - Medford
Portland International Airport - Portland
Redmond Airport - Redmond

Pennsylvania
Lehigh Valley International Airport - Allentown
Erie Airport - Erie
Harrisburg International Airport - Harrisburg
Pittsburgh Airport - Pittsburgh
Brandywine Airport - West Chester
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Airport - Wilkes-Barre/Scranton

South Carolina
Columbia International Airport - Columbia
Greenville/Spartanburg Airport
Myrtle Beach Airport - Myrtle Beach

South Dakota
Rapid City Airport - Rapid City

Tennessee
Tri-Cities Regional Airport - Blountville
KnoxAir at TYS - McGee-Tyson Airport and DKX - Island Home Airport - Knoxville

Texas
Harrison Aviation - Arlington Municipal Airport - Arlington
Corpus Christi International Airport - Corpus Christi
El Paso Airport - El Paso
Valley International Airport - Harlingen
Lubbock International Airport - Lubbock
McAllen-Miller International Airport - McAllen
Midland-Odessa Airport - Midland
San Angelo Municipal Airport - San Angelo

Virginia
Charlottesville-Albemarle Airport - Charlottesville
Leesburg Executive Airport - Leesburg
Newport News/Williamsburg Airport - Newport News
Richmond Airport - Richmond
Roanoke Airport - Roanoke

Washington
Grant County Airport - Moses Lake
Tri-Cities Airport - Pasco
Pullman Moscow Airport- Pullman
Walla`Walla Regional Airport - Walla Walla

West Virginia
Yeager Airport - Charleston

Wisconson
Austin Straubel Airport - Green Bay

International

Aruba
Aruba Airport terminal - Aruba

Austria
Austrian Airlines lounges at Vienna International Airport

Botswana
Maun International Airport - edge of the Okavango Delta - designed for clients of Moremi Air Services and Kwando Safaris who use Maun airport as an operational base for their safari business

Brazil
Congonhas Airport - Sao Paulo

Canada
Air Canada Maple Leaf Lounges - Bell Wi-Fi Access Zone - Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Vancouver, Calgary, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Saint John's
Dryden Regional Airport - Dryden, Ontario
Fredericton Airport - Fredericton, New Brunswick

Costa Rica
Juan Santamaria International Airport - San Jose

Hungary
Budapest Ferihegy Int'l Airport - Terminals 2A and 2B - free network is Pannongsm - Budapest

Israel
Terminal 3 at Ben Gurion International Airport - Tel Aviv

Japan
Narita Int'l Airport, Terminal 2 - Narita
Kansai Airport - Osaka

Kuwait
Kuwait International Airport

Luxembourg
Luxembourg International Airport

Island of Madeira
Funchal Airport

Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur Int. Airport

Mexico
Puerto Vallarta Airport - Puerto Vallarta

Portugal
Faial Island Airport - bar area - Horta -Azores
Madeira Island Airport - Madeira Island

Qutar
Quatar Airways Lounges - Doha International Airport

Russia
Sheremetyevo-2 (SVO) Airport - departure terminal, waiting hall, cafes and vip-halls - Moscow

Singapore
Changi Airport

Spain Madrid International - Iberia Airlines area - Madrid

Taiwan
Chiang Kai-Shek International Airport - Terminal 2

Thailand
Bangkok Airport - Cathay Pacific Lounge area - Bangkok

Trinidad
Piarco International Airport

Turkey
Ataturk Airport - Millenium Lounge access for several airline Club members - Istanbul

United Kingdom
Ronaldsway Airport - Isle of Man

Micro Mag Mount 2.4GHz 5.5dBi Antenna

Thu, 18 Aug 2005 14:19:46 GMT

The Connex Wireless MM24-5RD is a high performance wireless antenna and mount system designed specifically for indoor wireless applications. With the high gain antenna and the ability to mount the antenna in a more favorable location, the user should expect up to 50% more range from their existing wireless equipment. This antenna is especially useful for those computers equipped with PCI wireless cards because it allows the user to move the antenna up and away from the back of the PC. The design is flexible and allows mounting to a metal surface such as a file cabinet or metal cabinet. With its non-skid weighted rubber base, it is extremely stable on a desktop or any other surface. The MM24-RD also comes complete with a wall mount kit which allows for mounting to a wall or ceiling for added flexibility. The unit comes with a 5’ low loss integrated cable and a wide variety of connector options.

Part No. MM24-5RD-XXXX (specify connector)
Connectors: MC-Card, MMCX, RPMMCX, RSMA, RTNC, U.FL
Price: from $19.95 each

Download: Data Sheet | View Larger Photo

http://www.connexwireless.com/products/MM24-5RD.shtml

Wifi Antenna on the Cheap / Ucuza Wifi Anten

Thu, 18 Aug 2005 13:09:54 GMT

Like many would-be 802.11b hackers, I'm increasingly obsessed with pushing more bits further and faster for less cost (I believe the unofficial goal of our community wireless project is to provide infinite bandwidth everywhere for free. Of course, there are problems with approaching infinity, but it's still fun to try!)

The work that Andrew Clapp and others have done is helping to demystify the ancient black magick of Resonance (i.e. antenna building). And so, over last weekend, some friends and I decided to give it a go for ourselves.

(standard disclaimer): Anything you do with your gear is YOUR RESPONSIBILITY. This is a stupid idea that will probably ruin your radio, set your house on fire, bring the FCC to your door, ruin your crops, and send famine and pestilence across the land. And as the operator, it is YOUR RESPONSIBILITY to not take the word of some raving lunatic on the web with funny colored hair, and find things out for yourself. Your mileage will vary. I'm probably lying. You have been warned.

Anyway, our first run was a direct rip-off of Andrew Clapp's terrific original design (knowing next to nothing about antenna construction, it's helpful to start off with a working known good.) By using PVC, all-thread, washers, some cheap copper tubing, a Pringles can, and some scrap cardboard, we were able to make a prototype shotgun yagi in a matter of hours. Having a couple of other excited alpha geeks around can help move construction projects along very quickly.

Once this was up and running, we looked at the design, and of course speculated about ways to optimize it. While a directional antenna showing between 12 and 15db gain is impressive, it's also pretty large, physically. We realized that, if we were careful, we could fit a full wavelength inside the Pringles can itself (at a reduced total gain), but make the entire antenna much more compact.

In about 45 minutes, we had the collector rod built, the locknuts on, and the whole thing in place. The result: A Pringles can that pulls about 12db!

Parts list :

All-thread, 5 5/8" long, 1/8" OD	$1.00
two nylon lock nuts	$0.10
five 1" washers, 1/8" ID	$0.10
6" aluminum tubing, 1/4" ID	$0.75
A connector to match your radio pigtail (we used a female N connector)	$3.00
1 1/2" piece of 12 gauge solid copper wire (we used ground wire from house electrical wiring)	$0.00
A tall Pringles can (any flavor, Ridges are optional.)	$1.50
Scrap plastic disc, 3" across (like another Pringles can lid)	$0.00
Total:	$6.45

Of course, buying in bulk helps alot. You probably won't be able to find a 6" piece of all-thread; buy the standard size (usually one or two feet) and a 10-pack of washers and nuts while you're at it. Then, you'll have enough for two, for about $10.

Tools required:

Ruler
Scissors
Pipe cutter (or hacksaw or dremel tool, in a pinch)
Heavy duty cutters (or dremel again, to cut the all-thread)
Something sharp to pierce the plastic (like an awl or a drill bit)
Hot glue gun
Soldering Iron

Construction time: about an hour

Front collector construction:

Mark and cut four pieces of tubing, about 1.2" (1 15/64"). Where did I get this number? First figure out the wavelength at the bottom of the frequency range we're using (2.412 GHz, or channel 1). This will be the longest that the pipe should be:

 W = 3.0 * 10^8 * (1 / 2.412) * 10^-9
 W = (3.0 / 2.412) * 10^-1
 W = 0.124 Meters
 W = 4.88 inches

We'll be cutting the pipe to quarter wavelength, so:

 1/4 W = 4.88 / 4
 1/4 W = 1.22"

Now figure out what the shortest we'll ever use is (2.462 Ghz, or channel 11 in the US):

 W = 3.0 * 10^8 * (1 / 2.462) * 10^-9
 W = (3.0 / 2.462) * 10^-1
 W = 0.122 Meters
 W = 4.80 inches 
 1/4 W = 1.20"

Practically speaking, what's the difference between the shortest pipe and the longest pipe length? about 0.02", or less than 1/32". That's probably about the size of the pipe cutter blade you're using. So, just shoot for 1.2", and you'll get it close enough.

Cut the all-thread to exactly 5 5/8". The washers we used are about 1/16" thick, so that should leave just enough room for the pipe, washers, and nuts.

Pierce a hole in the center of the Pringles can lid big enough for the all-thread to pass through. Now is probably a good time to start eating Pringles (we found it better for all concerned to just toss the things; Salt & Vinegar Pringles get to be almost caustic after the first fifteen or so.)

Cut a 3" plastic disc, just big enough to fit snugly inside the can. We found another Pringles lid, with the outer ridge trimmed off, to be ideal. Poke a hole in the center of it, and slip it over one of the lengths of pipe.

Now, assemble the pipe. You might have to use a file or dremel tool to shave the tips of the thread, if you have trouble getting the nuts on. The pipe is a sandwich that goes on the all-thread like this:

Nut Lid Washer Pipe Washer Pipe Washer Pipe-with-Plastic Washer Pipe Washer Nut

Tighten down the nuts to be snug, but don't overtighten (I bent the tubing on our first try; aluminum bends VERY easily.) Just get it snug. Congratulations, you now you have the front collector.

Now for the can:

By now you should have eaten (or tossed) the actual chips. Wipe out the can, and measure 3 3/8" up from the bottom of the can. Cut a hole just big enough for the connector to pass through. We found through trial and error that this seems to be the "sweet spot" of the can.

On the Pringles Salt & Vinegar can, the N connector was directly between Sodium and Protein.

Element construction:

Straighten the heavy copper wire, and solder it to the connector. When inside the can, the wire should be just below the midpoint of the can (ours turned out to be about 1 1/16"). You lose a few db by going longer, so cut it just shy of the middle of the can

We were in a hurry, so we used hot glue to hold the connector in place. If you have a connector that uses a compression nut and washer, and you're really careful about cutting the hole, you could use that instead.

Now, insert the collector assembly into the can, and close the lid. The inside end of the pipe should NOT touch the copper element; it should be just forward of it. If it touches, your all-thread is probably too long.

Now, just read FCC Part 15.247, connect your pigtail, aim carefully, and have fun!

Unfortunately, I don't have access to any of the necessary equipment (spectrum analyzer, power meter, or even an SWR meter) to properly evaluate the characteristics of the antenna. SWR in particular would be a really good idea to measure, as we're not sure how much power is feeding back into the circuit (too much and you can easily blow your transmitter.) With the extremely low power output (15dbm) of the Orinoco cards, I don't think this is too much of a danger, but remember, anything you do with your equipment is your responsibility, and at your own risk!

Without the proper (multi-thousand dollar) tools, how were we able to estimate antenna performance?

Using the Link Test software that comes with the Orinoco silver cards, you can see the signal and noise readings (in db) of a received signal, and your test partner's reception of your signal. As I happen to be 0.6 mile LOS from ORA headquarters, with very little noise on the channel between, we had a fairly controlled testbed to experiment with. We shot at the omni on the roof, and used the access point at ORA as our link test partner.

To estimate antenna performance, we started by connecting commercial antennas of known gain, and taking readings. Then, we connected our test antennas and compared the results. We had the following at our disposal:

two 10db, 180 degree sector panel antennas
one 11db, 120 degree sector panel antenna
one 24db parabolic dish
a couple of Pringles cans and some tin foil

Here were the average received signal and noise readings from each, in roughly the same position:

Antenna	Signal	Noise
10db A:	-83db	-92db
10db B:	-83db	-92db
11db:	-82db	-95db
24db:	-67db	-102db
Pringles can (shotgun):	-78db	-99db
Pringles can (internal):	-81db	-98db

The test partner (AP side) signal results were virtually the same. Interestingly, even at only 0.6 mile, we saw some thermal fade effect; as the evening turned into night, we saw about 3db gain across the board (it had been a particularly hot day: almost 100 degrees. I don't know what the relative humidity was, but it felt fairly dry.)

Yagis and dishes are much more directional than sectors and omnis. This bore out in the numbers, as the perceived noise level was consistently lower with the more directional antennas. This can help alot on long distance shots, as not only will your perceived signal be greater, the competing noise will seem to be less. More directional antennas also help keep noise down for your neighbors trying to share the spectrum as well. Be a good neighbor and use the most directional antennas that will work for your application (yes, noise is everybody's problem.)

When trying to aim a yagi (like our little can), keep in mind that they have large side lobes that extend up to 45 degrees from the center of the can. Don't point directly at where you're trying to go, aim slightly to the left or the right. We also found that elevating the antenna helped a bit as well. When aiming the antenna, hold it behind the connector, and SLOWLY sweep from left to right, with the Link Test program running. When you get the maximum signal, slowly raise the end of the can to see if it makes a difference. Go slowly, changing only one variable at a time.

Remember that the can is polarized, so match the phase of the antenna you're talking to (for example, if shooting at an omni, be sure the element is on the bottom or the top of the can, or you won't be able to see it!) You can use this to your advantage to try to eliminate some noise on a long distance link: slowly turn both ends of the link from vertical through horizontal, and stop at the point that you see the most gain (and lowest noise.)

We haven't looked into weatherproof housing for the can; sinking the whole thing into some 3" PVC should do the trick. Of course, at $10 for two, it might just be more economical to replace them when they fail.

Apparently, antennas of comparable gain cost upwards of $150. Over a clear line of sight, with short antenna cable runs, a 12db to 12db can-to-can shot should be able to carry an 11Mbps link well over ten miles.

Have fun!

"in-flight wireless" at Boeing 737-400 Aircrafts / Boeing 737-400 Uçaklarda "havada-kablosuz"

Tue, 09 Aug 2005 13:36:57 GMT

QUALCOMM and Connexion by Boeing announced today that they are working together to test and demonstrate in-flight wireless communications aboard Connexion One, a specially equipped Boeing 737-400 aircraft. The companies have performed a series of test flights that successfully demonstrated the simultaneous use of CDMA and GSM mobile phone technology over an on-board network with infrastructure and integration support from UTStarcom. Using standard cellular communications, a small in-cabin CDMA2000 and GSM "picocell," or small cellular base station, is connected to the worldwide terrestrial network by an air-to-ground satellite link provided by the Connexion by Boeing high-speed airborne network.

Retina WiFi Network Security Scanner ver 1.0.3.40

Sun, 07 Aug 2005 21:30:49 GMT

Main website / Ana Websitesi Eeye

You can download Retina WiFi Network Security Scanner ver 1.0.3.40 from the following link / Retina WiFi Network Security Scanner ver 1.0.3.40'ı aşağıdaki bağlantıdan indirebilirsiniz:

http://www.eeye.com/html/Research/Tools/exe/RetinaWiFi.exe

Other Prodocts / Diğer ürünleri:

eEye's integrated suite of vulnerability management solutions enable organizations to manage the entire lifecycle of security threats: before, during, and after attacks. Working in conjunction with popular tools such as firewalls and intrusion detection systems, eEye's products include: Retina® Network Security Scanner, Blink® End-Point Vulnerability Prevention, REM™ Security Management Console, Iris® Network Traffic Analyzer, and SecureIIS™ Web Server Protection.

Retina® Network Security Scanner
Blink® End-Point Vulnerability Prevention
SecureIIS™ Web Server Protection
Iris® Network Traffic Analyzer
REM™ Security Management Console

Use a Dish as an IEEE 802.11 Wireless Networking Antenna

Fri, 05 Aug 2005 22:22:54 GMT

Tthe dishes are being trashed, and are available for other uses such as the one I describe here. It is easy to make a surplus Primestar dish into a highly directional antenna for the very popular IEEE 802.11 wireless networking. The resulting antenna has about 22 db of gain, and is fed with 50 ohm coaxial cable. Usually LMR400 or 9913 low loss cable is used if the source is more than a few feet from the antenna. The range using two of these antennas with a line of sight path is around 10 miles at full bandwidth. I must stress the line of sight part though. Leaves really attenuate the signal. The dish in use with Apple's Airport.

Things You Will Need:

A Primestar dish. (You may use any old dish, but if it is bigger than the Primestar the gain will be higher, and it may not be within the Federal Communications Commission rules for use within the United States. In fact I have come to find out that there seem to be several different dishes that Primestar used, and I am only sure that the one I used, pictured above, used with the ordinary Wavelan or Airport transceiver card is within the effective radiated power limits given by the FCC.)
A juice can (about 4 inches in diameter and at least 8 inches long).
A chassis mount N connector.
You will also need a "pigtail" connector which has the proprietary Lucent connector (for the PCMCIA card) on one end and an N connector on the other. The pigtail can be obtained from a number of online stores for $35 to $40.

Construction Steps:

After deciding on a place to mount your antenna (which hopefully has a line of sight path to the access point or other IEEE 802.11 site), remove the apparatus at the feed position of the dish, saving the mounting hardware.
Using a can opener, cut one end of the juice can out, drink the juice and wash it out
Solder a quarter wavelength (1.15 inches) of wire onto the center conductor of the chassis mount N connector.
Using a punch or whatever other tools you deem necessary, mount the N connector so that it is about 1.2 inches from the closed end of the juice can as shown below. It is also a good idea to put a drip hole at the lowest point of the can to insure that water doesn't build up inside. After having this up a for a few months, I think it would be nice to put a plastic lid on the open end of the can so that the inside doesn't rust. During the time mine has been up, it has rusted and I have lost a couple of db on the signal strength. These two things may be correlated.
If you are certain of the polarization you will need, mount the juice can so that that polarization is achieved. (You want the antenna you are communicating with to be lined up with yours.) If you don't know the polarization you can set everything up and before mounting the juice can, experiment to get the maximum signal strength by rotating the juice can around its axis. Most commercial antennas I've seen are using vertical polarization, so that the picture below shows you the proper orientation. You want to mount the juice can so that the opening is just at the focus of the dish. In my installation I didn't quite achieve this, but I only lost a db or two by taking the easy route. I still have about 25 db signal to noise ratio, so this wasn't important to me. The easy route is to mount the can as far back as you can along the mount, by punching two holes through the can and bolting it in. The perfectionist's method would be to find the best feed place (which I found to be just a little farther back) and use some PVC tubing or something to extend the mount so the feed is in the perfect position. In some installations, every decibel will count and this should be considered.

. The inside of the feed can.

Some Considerations:

This antenna is very directional. You must have it aligned very carefully, or you will lose a lot of signal. It also needs to be mounted securely, so the wind won't be able to rotate it even a few degrees.

This antenna is an offset fed dish, which means that the feed horn (our juice can) is not positioned as much in the way of an incoming signal, so it doesn't shadow the dish. This makes the aiming a bit tricky, because it actually looks like it is aimed down when it is aimed for the horizon. See the photo below of it aimed actually a few degrees above the horizon. You can use the scale on the dish mount to determine the elevation it is aimed at. The dish isn't as directional in the up/down directions as it is side to side. This is fortunate, because without turning the mounting upside down we can only get it set so it is a few degrees above the horizon. I sacrificed a db of gain here by not turning it over, mostly because I'm mounting it on a vent pipe, and didn't want to put that kind of wind load on it. As mentioned above I don't really need the extra signal either. The mount of the dish. This photo also shows the angle it must be tipped to be aimed at the horizon.

I believe this feed system could be improved by linking two cans together (or using a section of pipe) to give the effect of lengthening the length of the circular wave guide feed. This would further attenuate undesired modes (other than the TE11 mode). The optimum length would be between 14 and 21 inches. The opening would still need to be at the focus of the dish.

Use the Feed Can By Itself

You can use the feed can by itself as a cheap antenna. It works as well as the commercially available "range extender" antenna, but only in one direction, and it is so easy to construct!

Some More Photos

A photo of the mounting of the feed can. A photo of the coaxial connection to the feed can.

TR TTWiNet Wireless HotSpots / TR TTWiNet Kablosuz İnternet Erişim Noktaları

Tue, 02 Aug 2005 15:27:53 GMT

Adana
ADANA HAVA ALANI
MC DONALDS
SÜRMELİ OTEL-ÇUKUROVA
BOZDAĞAN HOTEL (*)

Afyonkarahisar
VARAN TESİSLERİ- AKÖREN
İKBAL TERMAL HOTEL
MC DONALDS-İZMİR YOLU 10.KM
ORUÇOĞLU TERMAL HOTEL
GRAND ÖZER HOTEL (*)

Ağrı
AĞRI HAVA ALANI (*)

Aksaray
ORHAN AĞAÇLI TESİSLERİ
GRAND ER-AS HOTEL (*)
OTEL MELENDİZ (*)

Amasya
BUYUK AMASYA OTELI

Ankara
TBMM
BOSS TESİSLERİ
HAZİNE MÜSTEŞARLIĞI
STARBUCKS - ARJANTİN
TÜRK TELEKOM GENEL MÜDÜRLÜK KAMPÜSÜ
STARBUCKS - ARMADA
TÜRK TELEKOM ANKARA İL MÜDÜRLÜĞÜ
MC DONALDS - TUNALI HİLMİ
ANKUVA ALIŞ VERİŞ MERKEZİ
MC DONALDS - ATATÜRK BULVARI
NEVA PALAS OTEL
MC DONALDS - 7.CADDE / BAHÇELİEVLER
SÜRMELİ OTEL
MC DONALDS - GİMAT MİGROS
BİLKENT OTEL
MC DONALDS - ARMADA
ESENBOĞA HAVA ALANI
MC DONALDS - GAZİ OSMAN PAŞA
VARAN TESİSLERİ
MC DONALDS - DİKMEN
ULUSOY TESİSLERİ
MC DONALDS - ÇAYYOLU
ZAFER ÇARŞISI - KIZILAY (*)
TCDD ANKARA GAR (*)
STARBUCKS - BİLKENT CENTER (*)
LEMAN DERGİSİ - KIZILAY (*)
ALİ-RA CAFE (*)
ANKARA TENİS KULÜBÜ (*)
ARCADİUM AVM (*)
DOLPHİN RESTAURANT&CAFE BAR (*)
HAYAL MEYAL CAFE (*)
İTÜ EVİ
NEZİROĞLU HYUNDAİ İŞÇİ BLOKLARI (*)
NEZİROĞLU İSUZU İSTANBUL YOLU 10 KM. (*)
NEZİROĞLU PLAZA RENAULT KONYA YOLU
ODTÜ MEZUNLAR DERNEĞİ
OLD MARİNER (*)
PARK BULVAR (*)
SADE CAFE BİSTRO (*)
SEDA PASTANE
SEYİR CAFE (*)
TABU CAFE BİSTRO (*)
T.S.Y.D. ANKARA ŞUBESİ
BAŞKENT ÜNİVERSİTESİ (*)
TEA HAUSE (*)
CAFE KAFA (*)
GAZETECİLER CEMİYETİ (*)
HUSTON OTEL (*)
MEZZALUNA RESTORAN (*)
SESAM STAT CAFE RESTAURANT (*)

Antalya
ROBINSON CLUB NOBILIS- BELEK
MC DONALDS- ATATÜRK CADDESİ
ANTALYA HAVA ALANI İÇHATLAR
MC DONALDS- CAM PİRAMİT KARŞISI
SHERATON HOTEL
MC DONALDS- MİGROS
MC DONALDS- ALANYA BELEDİYE MEYDANI (*)
PARADİSO HOTEL KESTEL-ALANYA (*)
ARKADİA TATİL KÖYÜ - BELEK
ATLANTİS TATİL KÖYÜ-BELEK
AYDINBEY GOLD DREAMS HOTEL (*)
BLUE SKY HOTEL-ALANYA
BOTANİK HOTEL-ALANYA (*)
DEEPO AVM DELPHİN HOTEL-ALANYA (*)
KEMER RESORT HOTEL-KEMER
LİMAK LİMRA HOTEL-KEMER
MERYAN OTEL-ALANYA (*)
NOVA PARK OTEL-SİDE
PORTO BELLO OTEL
ORİENT PALACE RESORT-ALANYA (*)
RİVİERA OTEL-ALANYA
SARAY OTEL REGENCY-MANAVGAT
SEA LİFE HOTEL (*)
TÜRKİZ HOTEL-KEMER (*)
ÖZKAYMAK OTEL-ALANYA (*)
TURKUAZ HOTEL-MANAVGAT(*)
GARDENYA HOTEL-ALANYA(*)
CLUB GÜNEŞ TÜRKLER-ALANYA (*)
HOLİDAY GARDEN RESORT-ALANYA (*)
HOTEL TURKUAZ-SİDE (*)
HOLİDAY PARK RESORT-ALANYA (*)
VENEZİA PALACE KUNDU (*)

Aydın
KORUMAR HOTEL - KUŞADASI
TUSAN HOTEL - KUŞADASI
ONURA HOTEL - KUŞADASI
ADAKULE HOTEL - KUŞADASI
MC DONALDS - SÖKE
MC DONALDS - MİGROS YANI / AYDIN
İMBAT OTEL (*)
THE GRAND BLUE SKY OTEL (*)

Balıkesir
ULUSOY TESİSLERİ - SUSURLUK
YÖRSAN DİNLENME TESİSLERİ
BALIKESİR ŞEHİRLERARASI TERMİNALİ
HALİÇ PARK OTEL
YILDIZ OTEL
ELBİS OTEL (*)
ASYA OTELCİLİK (*)
TÜRKER DİNLENME TESİSLERİ (*)
BALIKESİR ÜNİVERSİTESİ (*)

Bolu
ULUSOY TESİSLERİ   BOLU

Bursa
MC DONALDS - HEYKEL
MC DONALDS - SÖNMEZ PLAZA
MC DONALDS - ZAFER PLAZA
VARAN TESİSLERİ - GÜLLÜCE
BECEREN HOTEL - ULUDAĞ
HOLIDAY INN HOTEL
TUYAP FUAR ALANI
AS MERKEZ AVM
ŞEHİRLERARASI OTOBÜS TERMİNALİ
CARREFOUR AVM
ZAFER PLAZA AVM
BUTTİM

Çanakkale
ONSEKİZ MART ÜNİVERSİTESİ
ONSEKİZ MART ÜNİVERSİTESİ KÜLTÜR EVİ

Denizli
ÇARDAK HAVA ALANI
SPA HOTEL COLOSSAE THERMAL
PAMUKKALE ÜNİVERSİTESİ

Diyarbakır
DİYARBAKIR HAVA ALANI
PRESTİJ HOTEL
TURİSTİK HOTEL
MİROĞLU HOTEL

Düzce
VARAN TESİSLERİ - BOLU DAĞI (*)

Elazığ
AKGÜN OTEL
FIRAT ÜNİVERSİTESİ
ELAZIĞ HAVA ALANI

Erzincan
ERZİNCAN HAVA ALANI
ATATÜRK ÜNİVERSİTESİ HUKUK FAKÜLTESİ
ERGAN AVM
ER MERKEZ AVM

Erzurum
ERZURUM HAVA ALANI
POLAT RÖNESANS HOTEL
PALAN HOTEL-YENİŞEHİR (*)

Eskisehir
MC DONALDS - BAŞKURT İŞ MERKEZİ
TCDD ESKİŞEHİR GARI
ATIŞKAN OTEL
ESKİŞEHİR YİMPAŞ OTEL
HALLER GENÇLİK MERKEZİ

Gaziantep
GAZİANTEP HAVA ALANI
GRAND YAZICI HOTEL
TUĞCAN HOTEL

Isparta
OTEL BASMACIOĞLU
BÜYÜK ISPARTA OTELİ
MİGROS YKM VARAN TESİSLERİ

İstanbul
SWISS HOTEL - MAÇKA
ATATÜRK HAVA ALANI VIP - YEŞİLKÖY
ULUSOY TESİSLERİ - OKMEYDANI
ATATÜRK HAVA ALANI İÇHATLAR - YEŞİLKÖY
ULUSOY TESİSLERİ - KÜÇÜKYALI
IŞIK ÜNİVERSİTESİ
ULUSOY TESİSLERİ - MERTER
HALİÇ ÜNİVERSİTESİ
BOSS TESİSLERİ - KASIMPAŞA
GLORIA JEANS CAFE - BEYOĞLU
VARAN TESİSLERİ - ATAŞEHİR
GLORIA JEANS CAFE - BEBEK
VARAN TESİSLERİ - TAKSİM
GLORIA JEANS CAFE - NİŞANTAŞI
VARAN TESİSLERİ - PERVA
GLORIA JEANS CAFE - SUADİYE
ATATÜRK HAVA ALANI CIP - YEŞİLKÖY
GLORIA JEANS CAFE - LEVENT
MC DONALDS - MALTEPE
GLORIA JEANS CAFE - TAKSİM
MC DONALDS - CADDEBOSTAN
GLORIA JEANS CAFE - ŞAŞKINBAKKAL
MC DONALDS - ŞAŞKINBAKKAL
TÜYAP - BEYLİKDÜZÜ
MC DONALDS - KADIKÖY
BİLGİ ÜNİVERSİTESİ (KAMPUS) DOLAPDERE
MC DONALDS - MERTER
BİLGİ ÜNİVERSİTESİ (KAMPUS) KUŞTEPE
MC DONALDS - AKSARAY
ATAKÖY MARİNA
MC DONALDS - SULTANAHMET
ATATÜRK OLİMPİYAT STADI
MC DONALDS - SİRKECİ
GRANDCEVAHİR HOTEL
MC DONALDS - GAZİOSMANPAŞA
ATRİUM ALIŞ VERİŞ MERKEZİ
MC DONALDS - BAHÇELİEVLER
GALLERİA ALIŞ VERİŞ MERKEZİ
MC DONALDS - ZEYTİNBURNU
MC DONALDS - AYŞEKADIN / KADIKÖY
MC DONALDS - BAKIRKÖY
MC DONALDS - ÜSKÜDAR
MC DONALDS - BÜYÜKÇEKMECE
MC DONALDS - KADIKÖY
MC DONALDS - FLORYA
MC DONALDS - ETİLER
MC DONALDS - CAPİTOL AVM NO:118 ANTUNİZADE
MC DONALDS - MECİDİYEKÖY
MC DONALDS - CAPİTOL AVM NO:105 ANTUNİZADE
MC DONALDS   - ŞİŞLİ
MC DONALDS - BEYOĞLU
MC DONALDS - MACARKARDEŞLER CAD.
MC DONALDS - TAKSİM
MC DONALDS - NİŞANTAŞI
MC DONALDS - MECİDİYEKÖY
MC DONALDS - LEVENT
MC DONALDS - MİGROS İÇİ - CEVİZLİ
MC DONALDS - YENİKÖY
MC DONALDS - PENDİK
MC DONALDS - BEBEK
MC DONALDS - KOZYATAĞI
MC DONALDS - ATAKÖY
MC DONALDS - GÖZTEPE
MC DONALDS - GÜNEŞLİ
MC DONALDS - CARREFOURSA - MALTEPE
MC DONALDS - BEŞİKTAŞ
MC DONALDS - ATAŞEHİR -K.BAKKALKÖY
STARBUCKS - CARREFOUR AVM - MALTEPE
MC DONALDS - MİGROS AVM - BEYLİKDÜZÜ
STARBUCKS - ETİLER
STARBUCKS - KEMER COUNTRY
STARBUCKS - AKMERKEZ
STARBUCKS - NİŞANTAŞI
STARBUCKS - ALKENT
STARBUCKS - NAUTİLUS AVM
STARBUCKS - MASLAK
STARBUCKS - ERENKÖY
CAROUSEL ALIŞVERİŞ MERKEZİ
STARBUCKS - TRİO AVM
GALATASARAY ALİ SAMİ YEN STADI
STARBUCKS - CAPİTOL AVM
TÜRK TELEKOM ATAKÖY KONUKEVİ
STARBUCKS - BEYOĞLU
LEMAN DERGİSİ
STARBUCKS - PROFİLO AVM
TCDD HAYDARPAŞA GARI
STARBUCKS - İÇERENKÖY AVM
TCDD SİRKECİ GARI
STARBUCKS - SUADİYE
MERCEDES BENZ SHOWROOM
SABİHA GÖKÇEN HAVA ALANI
MC DONALDS - ZİNCİRLİKUYU
BEST WESTERN HOTEL-BAKIRKÖY
GLORIA JEANS CAFE-BAKIRKÖY
AVEA GENEL MÜDÜRLÜK
AVEA-GÜNEŞLİ
BUTİK STAR HOTEL-TAKSİM
GRAND STAR HOTEL-TAKSİM
HOTEL INTERROYAL-BEYOĞLU
KÜÇÜK EV 1.LEVENT-BEŞİKTAŞ
PANPAN KAFE-MECİDİYEKÖY
SÜRMELİ HOTEL
STAR HOTEL-TAKSİM
TOFAŞ SHOWROOM-BAKIRKÖY
BEYLERBEYİ SARAYI KAFETERYA
DOLMABAHÇE SARAYI KAFETERYASI
DOLMABAHÇE SARAYI CARİYELER KAFETERYASI
DOLMABAHÇE SARAYI İÇ KAFETERYASI
FİLİZİ KÖŞK KAFETERYASI
FLORYA ATATÜRK KÖŞKÜ KAFETERYASI
IHLAMUR KASRI KAFETERYASI
KÜÇÜKSU KASRI KAFETERYASI
MASLAK KASRI KAFETERYA
YILDIZ PORSELEN KAFETERYA
PİERRE LOTİ TEPESİ AZİYADE RESTAURANT-EYÜP
GLORIA JEANS CAFE-ETİLER
PİERRE LOTİ TEPESİ TURKUAZ HOTEL-EYÜP
GLORIA JEANS CAFE-BAHARİYE-KADIKÖY
PİERRE LOTİ TEPESİ YEŞİL KAFE TESİSLERİ-EYÜP
İSTANBUL YARIŞ PİSTİ
ÖZSÜT CAFE-KADIKÖY

İzmir
VARAN TESİSLERİ - BORNOVA
ULUSOY TESİSLERİ - BORNOVA
ULUSOY TESİSLERİ - SELÇUK
SHERATON HOTEL - ÇEŞME
PRINCESS OTEL - NARLIDERE
CLUB ILICA HOTEL - ÇEŞME
PIRIL HOTEL - ÇEŞME
ALTINYUNUS TATİL KÖYÜ - ÇEŞME
PALMİYE ALIŞ VERİŞ MERKEZİ
İZMİR FUARI
ADNAN MENDERES HAVA ALANI (İÇ HATLAR)
ADNAN MENDERES HAVA ALANI (DIŞ HATLAR)
MC DONALDS - KİPA AVM ÇİĞLİ
MC DONALDS - EGS AVM MAVİŞEHİR
MC DONALDS - KARŞIYAKA
MC DONALDS - MONTRO
EGE UNIVERSITY ATATÜRK KÜLTÜR MERKEZİ
RICHMOND EPHESUS HOTEL - SELÇUK
EPHESUS PRINCESS HOTEL - SELÇUK
TCDD BASMANE GARI
GRAND HOTEL ONTUR-ÇEŞME
PLANET BOWLİNG EGS AVM-MAVİŞEHİR
AGORA AVM
BALÇOVA TERMAL TESİSLERİ
BONJOUR PATİSSERİE BJ CAFE
LEVENT MARİNA - ÜÇ KUYULAR
ORKİDE AVM -KONAK
PARK BORNOVA OUTLET CENTER-BORNOVA
EGE ÜNİVERSİTESİ ATATÜRK KÜLTÜR MRKEZİ SALON-2

İzmit
MC DONALDS - GEBZE
MC DONALDS - İZMİT
GRAND YÜKSELİŞ OTEL
MC DONALDS - SAPANCA (*)

Kahramanmaraş
KAHRAMANMARAŞ HAVA ALANI
HOTEL BELLİ
YİMPAŞ OTEL
YAŞAR PASTANESİ

Kars
KARS HAVA ALANI (*)
KARABAĞ HOTEL (*)
SİMER HOTEL (*)

Kayseri
KAYSERİ HAVA ALANI
MC DONALDS

Konya
MC DONALDS
BERA HOTEL
KULE SİTE AVM-SELÇUKLU
TÜYAP-KARATAY
KONYA HAVA ALANI
ÖZKAYMAK KONYA HOTEL (*)
KONYA MASERE AVM (*)

Malatya
OTEL ALTIN KAYISI
AFRA AVM
ŞEHİRLERARASI OTOBÜS TERMİNALİ

Muğla
TURGUT REİS MARİNA - TURGUTREİS
BOSS TURİZM - BODRUM
İBER PRINCESS WORLD HOTEL - BODRUM
CLUB MARİNA - GÖCEK
MARTI MARİNA - ORHANİYE (*)
MILAS HAVAALANI - MİLAS
DALAMAN HAVAALANI - DALAMAN
MC DONALDS - BODRUM
MC DONALDS - MARMARİS
MC DONALDS - MİGROS - MARMARİS
DİAMOND OF BODRUM HOTEL - BODRUM
DEDEMAN HOTEL-BİTEZ
KARYA HOTEL-SARIGERME (*)
YÜCELEN HOTEL-AKYAKA
HAVANA BEACH CLUB -GÖLTÜRKBÜKÜ / BODRUM
GÖKCE CLUB ARMONİA -AKYARLAR / BODRUM
GRAND LEVENT OTEL-YAHSİ YALISI / BODRUM
CLUB ARMONİA KADIKALESİ-TURGUTREİS / BODRUM
BODRUM TOUR ALPİN-BODRUM

Muş
MUŞ HAVA ALANI (*)

Nevşehir
KAPADOKYA HAVA ALANI (*)
ALTINYAZI HOTEL-AVONAS
AVANOS IRMAK HOTEL-AVANOS
ATAMAN HOTEL-GÖREME
DEDEMAN KAPODAKYA HOTEL
KAPADOKYA LODGE-ÜRGÜP YOLU
MUSTAFA HOTEL-ÜRGÜP
ÜRGÜP DİNLER HOTEL-ÜRGÜP
HOTEL AVRASYA-AVANOS
NEVŞEHİR DİNLER HOTEL-ÜRGÜP YOLU
PERİ TOWER HOTEL-NAR KASABASI
PERİSSİA HOTEL-ÜRGÜP
ROZA RESORT HOTEL-KOZAKLI

Niğde
ELMA CENTER (*)
GRAND OTEL-NİĞDE (*)
GRAND OTEL (*)

Ordu
FİSKOMAR AVM
TESK HOTEL

Samsun
SAMSUN HAVA ALANI
SAMSUN ATATÜRK KÜLTÜR MERKEZİ
SAMSUN 19 MAYIS STADYUMU
TEPE HOTEL
OMTEL HOTEL

Sivas
SİVAS HAVA ALANI (*)
SİVAS BÜYÜK OTEL
KÖŞK OTEL

Şanlıurfa
ŞANLIURFA HAVA ALANI
HARRAN OTELİ
KÖRAN OTELİ

Tekirdağ
MC DONALDS
ÇORLU OKAFE ORION AVM-ÇORLU

Trabzon
TRABZON HAVA ALANI
MC DONALDS

Van
FERİT MELEN HAVA ALANI
AKDAMAR OTELİ
BÜYÜK URARTU OTELİ

Yalova
YALOVA ATATÜRK KÖŞKÜ KAFETERYA

--------------------------
(*) Tasarım Aşamasında
Update: 02/08/2005

Wi-Fi Finder

Fri, 11 Mar 2005 07:10:19 GMT

Finds wireless networks instantly

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Features and Benefits
* No more booting up notebook to find a WiFi signal
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* Detects 802.11b and 802.11b/g signals up to 200 feet away
* Filters out other wireless signals
* No software or computer required

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Detail Info at: http://www.kensington.com

Wi-Fi Tuning

Fri, 04 Mar 2005 01:57:00 GMT

Beacon Interval: 50
Fragmentation Threshold: 2304