Here’s a short clip from tonight’s evening mobbing in Albany, California. Mobbing is multi-dimensional; Airtool captures show only one dimension.
Airtool captures wireless frames, in this case, the devices include an EV being charged, and vendor OUIs including Eero, SmartInn, TP-Link, and more. Airtool makes it easy. With some cautious analysis you can see some of the devices, perhaps malicious devices and processes, in your environment. This is invaluable information when criminals are maliciously using wireless services and devices in an attempt to harass you out of your home. Captures like these can help to identify and document network exploits. It’s likely that, at least for the present, most criminals who are incorporating digital features into their crimes are not aware that tools like this exist.
CleanShot, screen capture software I recently started to use, includes a little redacting tool to cover up the octets of MAC addresses that can identify device owners.
There are many frame captures and other data available on an Internet file storage.
