haven't researched it extensively because we don't want to ask our users to risk security problems in exchange for network detection - but by all means, let's study and collect options!

https://wigle.net/graph-large.html shows the trend line and if you view source, you'll see the datafile that underpins it (http://wigle.net/csv/stats.csv) feel free to engage in curve-fitting with your favorite stats package!

Is it running Android Pie?

Google has kneecapped WiFi scanning in Pie and has indicated they're going to eliminate it entirely, see this issue and star to tell them it's a problem.

ah, they've moved the preference: https://www.techrepublic.com/article/how-to-disable-persistent-notifications-in-android-oreo/ shows how to get to system notifications on Oreo. The notification in question is labeled "Network Available" on mine. I'm not sure whether the issue persists in ...

That may well be a translation error - we've had some excellent help, but some oddities get through! The english is: For best results, unset "Network notification" in "Wireless & networks"-> "WiFi settings" Cheers, and thanks for the help! -Ark PS> the translation v...

Try de-authorizing and reauthorizing, see whether that fixes it for you!

keep us posted here!

cheers,

-ark

the looks to me like you're getting GPS locations associated correctly - what are you seeing that concerns you?
as always, we're happy to help debug!

cheers,

-ark

that's interesting - there are a few possibilities: 1. it might not be trilaterating to the location you expect - have you used the search tool to make sure it's in the DB? If this access point is mobile, recently moved, or one of a number of "fake" BSSIDs that are commonly adopted (see 00...

You can also copy your database from device to device as well, if you want to maintain all your observations between phones!

Cheers, and thanks for your interest!

-ark

see the reply on the other thread - should be working now!

-ark

give it a try now!

thanks for the bug report!

-ark

we're working on it!

we'll probably still find centroids for BT signals, but we'll also increase focus on the gold- and silver-lining concave hulls you can see when you select a network in basic search, or on the static google maps in networks search detail.

Cheers,

-ark

weirdly enough, the BBerry android devices were the source of so many bug reports that i picked up a refurbed Priv for development purposes; I've grown quite fond of it as a stumbling device, and I think you'll find that it works quite reliably!

Cheers,

-ark

not sure if I understand your methodology yet, but I will warn you that MAC addresses in probe requests are often (and intentionally) unreliable: https://source.android.com/devices/tech/connect/wifi-mac-randomization https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/03/10/mac_address_randomization/ https://securit...

thanks for your interest in the project!