Re: Tutorial: Query the Apple database with Python for your access point BSSID

Arlen,

> Apologies for the unit 2-a on every name and address in the previous list.
> Only the first line was that unit.
...
> The point is anyone in the world can track these people by their 
> GPS:BSSID.
> Jeffrey Devin ......................... 4306 Josey Circle
> Ronda and Alfred Beel ................ 4310 Josey Circle
> James and Dollie Henson Smythe ....... 4314 Josey Circle
[snip rest of list]

So, you have a list of person names and, I assume, street adresses - but no 
(GPS.)BSSIDs.  iow, nothing to track any of those persons with.

Kiddo, you *really need to* explain how you convert BSSIDs into a persons 
name, or a persons name into a BSSID.

And lets not forget, I asked you a simple Yes/No question about it which you 
still have not answered :

[quote=me]
So, if I pick a name than you can, assiming he's got a BSSID with him, tell 
me where that person is traveling ?   Yes or no ?   And ofcourse, explain 
your answer. :-)
[/quote]

Ofcourse, when I pick a name of someone/place I know the BSSID of it would 
be *very* evident when you would give me a random BSSID for it ...

The same would happen when I give you a known-to-me BSSID and you come back 
with some random persons name.

Yeah, your best shot at not falling into that "trap" is by simply refusing 
to answer the question.

The only problem with that is that *not* giving an answer is an answer in 
itself : YOU HAVE NO CLUE.

Regards,
Rudy Wieser