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Peek Into Your Wireless LANsPeek Into Your Wireless LANs

Keep trouble at bay using Savvius Wi-Fi adapters for capturing and analyzing wireless LAN data.

Matt Brunk

June 17, 2016

1 Min Read
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Keep trouble at bay using Savvius Wi-Fi adapters for capturing and analyzing wireless LAN data.

Troubleshooting wireless LANs need not be expensive nor overly complicated, and yet trying to isolate problems without the right tools can make it so. If this is your challenge, consider a Wi-Fi adapter from Savvius.

Savvius offers Wi-Fi adapters, which are part of its OmniPeek network analysis software family, in two versions -- one for 802.11ac (available for $149, including a USB device with extension cable) and another for 802.11n (available for $79, including USB device with extension cable). You can also get a bundle comprising Savvius's OmniPeek network performance management software and either two 802.11ac adapters or three 802.11n adapters.

The Wi-Fi adapters, which are lightweight and durable for fieldwork, enable you to:


 I've found adding an adapter, including registration and licensing, takes just minutes. And with that you get a powerful sniffer for use in sorting out wireless LAN issues.

In a previous No Jitter post, "Savvius Brings Affordable Network Analysis to SMBs," I mentioned that reducing the time to identify and isolate problems will reduce costs. But you need to have the right tools from the start. From there you'll find the ability to minimize business impact due to network disruptions will provide an invaluable return on your investment.

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About the Author

Matt Brunk

Matt Brunk has worked in past roles as director of IT for a multisite health care firm; president of Telecomworx, an interconnect company serving small- and medium-sized enterprises; telecommunications consultant; chief network engineer for a railroad; and as an analyst for an insurance company after having served in the U.S. Navy as a radioman. He holds a copyright on a traffic engineering theory and formula, has a current trademark in a consumer product, writes for NoJitter.com, has presented at VoiceCon (now Enterprise Connect) and has written for McGraw-Hill/DataPro. He also holds numerous industry certifications. Matt has manufactured and marketed custom products for telephony products. He also founded the NBX Group, an online community for 3Com NBX products. Matt continues to test and evaluate products and services in our industry from his home base in south Florida.