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Wireless sniffing on the Mac works well, as Mac OS X has built in tools to capture a wireless trace. However, depending on what versions of OS X you are running, the commands may vary. This document covers OS X 10.6 through 10.8. Mac OS X Wireless Sniffing Tools • airportd (10.6-10.8) • airport utility (10.6 - 10.8) • tcpdump (10.8) • Wi-Fi Diagnostics (10.7, 10.8) • Wireshark (10.6 - 10.8) airportd If you are running OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard) or above, then you can easily use the command line utility “ airportd”. Use the following steps: • Use the “command” + “Space bar” key combo to bring up the search diaglog box in the upper right top of the screen and type in the word “terminal”, this will search for the terminal application, select this application to run it. A terminal window will appear.

• Once you have a terminal window open, you can run the follow command to capture a Wireless sniffer trace on RF channel 11 (802.11b/g): “sudo /usr/libexec/airportd en1 sniff 11” Some things to note: • You will be prompted to enter in your account password for verification. • You cannot specify the name of the capture file or where you will place the output. • You will lose any wireless connectivity to your network while the capture is occurring. • If you are using an Air, the wireless adapter is en0 rather than en1 • Once you are finished with the trace, hit “Cntl-C” to stop the trace and the utility will display the name and location of the capture file.

The file format is your standard wireshark PCAP file that can be read on the MAC or Windows via Wireshark. Airport utility The airport utility is is not a sniffer program; however, it can provide interesting information about the wireless LAN.

Also, it has the ability to set the default wireless channel - which is crucial for sniffer programs (tcpdump, Wireshark) that are themselves unable to set the channel Note: because the path to the airport utility is so ugly, it may be a good idea to set a symbolic link to it from a directory in the path, e.g. I would love to know what all the columns returned by airport -s stand for. SSID BSSID RSSI CHANNEL HT CC SECURITY (auth/unicast/group) I note that my devices (iphone etc) do not seemless roam between my apple airport and cisco 877w. Both devices have identical SSID's but what else needs to be the same to allow roaming? Boothby 00:1f:f3:e2:01:4c -82 9 Y GB WPA2(PSK/AES/AES) boothby 58:1f:aa:c4:a9:65 -81 1 Y GB WPA2(PSK/AES/AES) boothby 68:ef:bd:ff:c4:60 -76 7 N -- WPA2(PSK/AES/AES) channel? SSID - SSID (i.e.

ESSID) BSSID - BSSID (MAC of the AP) RSSI - Receive signal strength CHANNEL - channel (a +1 or -1 after the channel is for 11n 40MHz wide, to denote 20 above or 20 below) HT - High Throughput (i.e. Are 11n rates supported) SECURITY - key management (WPA, WPA2) Auth - (PSK or 802.1x [i.e. EAP]) Unicast - Unicast key (AES or TKIP) Group - group key (AES or TKIP) For more explanation, consult a text on 802.11 As far as seamless roaming between APs. Well it's not guaranteed (unless they're all Cisco, but if you: • make sure that your APs are in bridge (AP) mode not router mode (e.g. On a wireless router, make sure that their LAN uplink is via the LAN not the WAN) • make sure that the SSID and all security settings are exactly the same • make sure that they plug into ports on the same switch you've got the best chance of getting it to work.

Cheers, Aaron. What is the difference between using the 'airport' utility, ie: 'sudo /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/Apple80211. Advanced Micro Devices Drivers. framework/Versions/Current/Resources/airport --channel=1' followed by: ' tcpdump -I -P -i en1 -w /tmp/channel-1.pcap' and using airportd: ie “sudo /usr/libexec/airportd en1 sniff 11” Seems like both of them put the interface into 'monitor mode', and both capture 802.11 frames (including management & control) but the latter disconnects you from any connected nets, and the former does not.

Put another way, does using the airport util. Actually capture all frames in monitor mode? Seems like it does ( I still see control/mgmnt frames), but I remain 'connected' to network. Answering my own question here, after discussing this elsewhere: Kind of obvious now, but point being: If a radio is transmitting, there's no way for it to be receiving at the same time.

Hence, even if OSX is just probing to remain associated, the chance is there to miss frames. 'airportd' method should be used when absolute accuracy is required. 'airport' method can still be useful for a quick capture, especially if you want to see the frames real-time.

Example: wanting to quickly verify data-rates being supported/mandatory, you can see that fly by in the tcpdump stream (just leave off the -w flag). Thanks for posting this. I'm trying to capture some packets from a device on my network and I'm having some trouble. Using a MacBook Pro running MacOS Sierra, and WireShark. Here's the output from my terminal: $ sudo /usr/libexec/airportd en0 sniff 11 Capturing 802.11 frames on en0.

^CSession saved to /tmp/airportSniffnktkMH.cap. I am able to run the capture and perform some actions on the device. The private IP of the device is 192.168.1.9.

The actions work correctly, so we know some packets were sent/received. Then I open that file in WireShark, and I can't seem to find any packets sent/received on that IP. Filters I have tried: (ip.src==192.168.1.9)&&(ip.dst==192.168.1.9) or (ip.addr==192.168.1.9) or (ip.src==192.168.1.9) or (ip.dst==192.168.1.9) Unfortunately, using any of the filters above, I'm not getting any packets found. Can anyone tell me what I'm doing wrong? Thanks, Kip C. Hello, thanks for your reply!

The WiFi network is encrypted, yes. I have admin access to the router, so can you tell me how I should go about getting the private key? Sorry for the beginner-level questions. Thanks, Kip C. Edit: So I have now configured WireShark with my WPA password.

'wpa-pwd' - 'MyPassword:MySSID' When I run a capture with WireShark on my laptop, however, it appears like it's only capturing packets going to/from my laptop, and not capturing packets to/from the device I'm interested in. My WireShark is already in promiscuous mode, so is there something else I'm missing?