@arkasha That is great to hear that those changes will be made. After looking at the data, I believe the results for WPA and WPA2 are indeed bugged in the script. I used this SQL (querying the .sqlite exported from the Android WiGLE client) to get the proper totals for WPA vs WPA2: SELECT * FROM net...

@arkasha in regards to your response #1, that was actually the confusing part for me. For instance, when I examine the .kml for a network called Phillips5G-Guest, I see this: Encryption: None Time: 2019-03-16T15:15:51.000-07:00 Signal: -81.0 Accuracy: 4.0 </description> <styleUrl>#highConfidence</st...

@arkasha your assumption was correct, I was using the .kml produced by and exported from the WiGLE Android app and that was the issue. After downloading the .kml from the Uploads page here on WiGLE.net, the kml_filter.py script ran correctly. Here was my output: unencrypted: 23 unknown: 2355 wep: 21...

I see. I might actually be trying to use the the .kml produced by the 'Export' feature from the app. I will try the script again, but this time against the .kml downloaded from the Uploads links here on WiGLE.net

Trying now in Debian, Python version 2.7.13: root@debian:/home/laptop/Downloads# python kml_filter.py -o python_filtered.txt WigleWifi_20190317222843.kml WigleWifi_20190317222843.kml: 1 <generator object features at 0x7f24f4aca370> Traceback (most recent call last): File "kml_filter.py", l...

Hi, The size of the .kml is 8,021KB, 54,859 lines, according to the WiGLE uploads page. This is the transaction ID: 20190323-00024. Loading the .kml into Google Earth works and I see all the markers, though it brings the app to its knees and hardly functions. I do not see how to easily sort by encry...

Hello, I am attempting to use the provided kml_filter.py script, but there are some errors that are preventing the script from producing any output: PS C:\Python27> python .\kml_filter.py -o python_sorted.kml .\WigleWifi_20190317222843.kml No handlers could be found for logger "fastkml.config&q...