\" txt2man -d "26 Sep 2016" -t linssid -r linssid-2.9 -s 1 -v "graphical wireless scanner" linssid.txt > linssid.1

NAME
  linssid - graphical wireless scanner

DESCRIPTION
  LinSSID runs over X Window and displays locally receivable 802.11 wireless
  attach points and ad hoc networks.

  A table is displayed with various parameters such as MAC address, channel,
  and signal strength. Graphs are also displayed with signal strength by
  channel and signal strength over time.

  LinSSID is graphically and functionally similar to inSSIDer (for Microsoft
  Windows) and Wifi Analyzer (for Android).

  LinSSID can be used to measure the local performance or to search for an
  interference free channel to be set in a wireless router (access point).
  The wireless established link won't be affected by these operations because
  LinSSID needn't set the monitor mode in network interface.

  Some features:

   - Table of locally receivable attach points with many columns of different
     information and sortable and movable columns.
   - Adjustable speed, real-time update.
   - Graphs of signal strength by channel and over time.
   - AP bandwidth displayed.
   - Works on both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz channels.

CONFIGURATION
  The wireless tools that LinSSID uses require root privilege to access. You can use the
  xhost command to run LinSSID as root in a X session created by a ordinary user. Example:

    $ xhost +local:
    # linssid
    $ xhost -local:

  Other way, maybe more secure, is using sudo. To configure the SUDO (/etc/sudoers file),
  use the visudo command as root (do not edit the /etc/sudoers file directly! visudo will
  perform syntax checks before write the final configuration):

    # visudo

  If needed, you can set a preferred editor using the EDITOR environment variable:

    # EDITOR=mcedit visudo

  The next step is grant access as root to linssid. Considering an ordinary user called
  eriberto, you will need add the following line at end of file:

    eriberto  ALL = /usr/bin/linssid

  To start LinSSID, via command line, use:

    $ sudo linssid

SEE ALSO
  sudo(1), visudo(1), xhost(1)

AUTHOR
  The LinSSID was written by Warren Severin <wseverin@warsev.com>. The homepage is https://sourceforge.net/projects/linssid.

  This manual page was written by Joao Eriberto Mota Filho <eriberto@debian.org>
  for the Debian project (but may be used by others).
