I started the pcs before going to sleep and as I woke up a bit past the usual update time, I hit ctrl-C to stop the capture and looked up the device on the allthedata.csv files by its MAC number which can be obtained at the router logs. Replace the square brackets by the channel number: airodump-ng -c -w allthedata wlan0mon
Run the following line to run airodump again only at the specified channel and record the data to the "allthedata.csv" file in the terminal directory (usually the root for a live cd/usb if you didn't change it). Then run airodump to find your wifi network and its channel: airodump-ng wlan0monĮnter Ctrl-C to end the capture once you note the desired network's channel Check the wifi interface name on iwconfig and modify accordingly if the next line returns a related error. To start monitor mode on a wifi card (in this case wlan0, check on iwconfig if needed): airmon-ng start wlan0Īirmon usually changes the card name to wlanmon after this.
Three lines of code in the terminal in at least three Kali Linux running devices (2D location, at least 4 receivers out of plane for 3D): The following procedure can be used to physically find any active wifi device connected to a network:
#Find my kindle serial number pdf#
So I set up the delivery of a biggish pdf file through the kindle email so I'd ensure a long enough connection, end set up three laptops with a Kali Linux running live with airodump sniffing packages (modified from here: ) I discovered that the Kindle updates its contents daily while in deep sleep around 5:30-6:30AM. However I'd still like to know if there's a way to find it that's less overkill. Adding as a community wiki Answer and removing the solution edits from the Question.įound the Kindle using the sniffing technique described below.
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