How to test if your access point BSSID is in the highly insecure Apple WPS database and, if it is in Apples insecure WPS database, what else is there.
If you'd like me to test if your access point BSSID is in the Apple WPS database, then simply respond with that BSSID & I'll run the Windows
scripts I just wrote based on research published recently of the flaws in Apple's methods (some of that research is listed in the signature below).
Note that your BSSID should not be in Apple's database if you've opted out
by appending "_nomap" to your access point SSID (e.g., "my.ssid_nomap").
None of my access point BSSIDs are in the Apple database, but I have the optout keywords _optout_nomap appended to all of them, but once I confirm
the process works, I'll be glad to write a tutorial so others can do it
too.
Let me know which BSSIDs you wish me to look up for you in Apple's WPS.
J. P. Gilliver wrote:
Can you get any idea of what's in the database, or can you only check it
for a specific given one? (I. e. does it accept wildcards or anything
similar?)
I ask as it'd be interesting to know if it _does_ contain any _nomap
ones, but you can't find that out if you have to specify them exactly.
(Though you could make up a few to try, but that wouldn't be conclusive
unless you succeed.)
It's worse than I thought. I checked the Apple database for my own BSSID of an access point that has had "_nomap" on it for years, and it was in the Apple database!. The real GPS location. It was horrid. I almost fainted.
How to test if your access point BSSID is in the highly insecure Apple WPS database and, if it is in Apples insecure WPS database, what else is there.
If you'd like me to test if your access point BSSID is in the Apple WPS database, then simply respond with that BSSID & I'll run the Windows
scripts I just wrote based on research published recently of the flaws in Apple's methods (some of that research is listed in the signature below).
Note that your BSSID should not be in Apple's database if you've opted out
by appending "_nomap" to your access point SSID (e.g., "my.ssid_nomap").
None of my access point BSSIDs are in the Apple database, but I have the optout keywords _optout_nomap appended to all of them, but once I confirm
the process works, I'll be glad to write a tutorial so others can do it
too.
Let me know which BSSIDs you wish me to look up for you in Apple's WPS.
How to test if your access point BSSID is in the highly insecure Apple WPS database and, if it is in Apples insecure WPS database, what else is there.
If you'd like me to test if your access point BSSID is in the Apple WPS database, then simply respond with that BSSID & I'll run the Windows
scripts I just wrote based on research published recently of the flaws in Apple's methods (some of that research is listed in the signature below).
Note that your BSSID should not be in Apple's database if you've opted out
by appending "_nomap" to your access point SSID (e.g., "my.ssid_nomap").
None of my access point BSSIDs are in the Apple database, but I have the optout keywords _optout_nomap appended to all of them, but once I confirm
the process works, I'll be glad to write a tutorial so others can do it
too.
Let me know which BSSIDs you wish me to look up for you in Apple's WPS.
On 2025-12-05 04:08, Marian wrote:
How to test if your access point BSSID is in the highly insecure Apple WPS >> database and, if it is in Apples insecure WPS database, what else is there. >>
If you'd like me to test if your access point BSSID is in the Apple WPS
database, then simply respond with that BSSID & I'll run the Windows
scripts I just wrote based on research published recently of the flaws in
Apple's methods (some of that research is listed in the signature below).
Note that your BSSID should not be in Apple's database if you've opted out >> by appending "_nomap" to your access point SSID (e.g., "my.ssid_nomap").
None of my access point BSSIDs are in the Apple database, but I have the
optout keywords _optout_nomap appended to all of them, but once I confirm
the process works, I'll be glad to write a tutorial so others can do it
too.
Let me know which BSSIDs you wish me to look up for you in Apple's WPS.
Or, if you want to do it without involving Arlen:
<https://wavedigger.networksurvey.app/?tab=bssid>
I checked mine...
(And I've been using the same router for more than 5 years)
...and surprise, surprise: it's not in there!
On 2025-12-05 04:08, Marian wrote:
How to test if your access point BSSID is in the highly insecure Apple
WPS
database and, if it is in Apples insecure WPS database, what else is
there.
If you'd like me to test if your access point BSSID is in the Apple WPS
database, then simply respond with that BSSID & I'll run the Windows
scripts I just wrote based on research published recently of the flaws in
Apple's methods (some of that research is listed in the signature below).
Note that your BSSID should not be in Apple's database if you've opted
out
by appending "_nomap" to your access point SSID (e.g., "my.ssid_nomap").
None of my access point BSSIDs are in the Apple database, but I have the
optout keywords _optout_nomap appended to all of them, but once I confirm
the process works, I'll be glad to write a tutorial so others can do it
too.
Let me know which BSSIDs you wish me to look up for you in Apple's WPS.
Or, if you want to do it without involving Arlen:
<https://wavedigger.networksurvey.app/?tab=bssid>
I checked mine...
(And I've been using the same router for more than 5 years)
...and surprise, surprise: it's not in there!
On 2025-12-05 20:11, Alan wrote:
On 2025-12-05 04:08, Marian wrote:
How to test if your access point BSSID is in the highly insecure Apple
WPS
database and, if it is in Apples insecure WPS database, what else is
there.
If you'd like me to test if your access point BSSID is in the Apple WPS
database, then simply respond with that BSSID & I'll run the Windows
scripts I just wrote based on research published recently of the flaws in >>> Apple's methods (some of that research is listed in the signature below). >>>
Note that your BSSID should not be in Apple's database if you've opted
out
by appending "_nomap" to your access point SSID (e.g., "my.ssid_nomap"). >>>
None of my access point BSSIDs are in the Apple database, but I have the >>> optout keywords _optout_nomap appended to all of them, but once I confirm >>> the process works, I'll be glad to write a tutorial so others can do it
too.
Let me know which BSSIDs you wish me to look up for you in Apple's WPS.
Or, if you want to do it without involving Arlen:
<https://wavedigger.networksurvey.app/?tab=bssid>
I checked mine...
(And I've been using the same router for more than 5 years)
...and surprise, surprise: it's not in there!
Mine is.
On 2025-12-05, Alan <nuh-uh@nope.com> wrote:
On 2025-12-05 04:08, Marian wrote:
S.Let me know which BSSIDs you wish me to look up for you in Apple's WP
Or, if you want to do it without involving Arlen:
<https://wavedigger.networksurvey.app/?tab=bssid>
I checked mine...
(And I've been using the same router for more than 5 years)
...and surprise, surprise: it's not in there!
Yup. Same here. Another nothing burger from little Arlen.
It's classic for the Apple trolls to claim everything they can't understand is a "weak lie" as Jolly Roger just did, but the fact remains that my BSSID is in Apple's database (and the SSID is hidden & has "_nomap" appended).
On 2025-12-06 01:16, Marian wrote:
It's classic for the Apple trolls to claim everything they can't
understand
is a "weak lie" as Jolly Roger just did, but the fact remains that my
BSSID
is in Apple's database (and the SSID is hidden & has "_nomap" appended).
So all your efforts to hide yourself are for nothing. You are listed.
You might as well not bother to hide! :-D
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