bssid BSSID display filter to limit results by specified BSSIDs (partial matching supported) exclude SSID display filter to exclude results by specified SSIDs (partial matching supported) include SSID display filter to limit results by specified SSIDs (partial matching supported) six display filter to limit output by 6 GHz band a display filter to limit output by 5 GHz band
g display filter to limit output by 2.4 GHz band all remove threshold filtering which excludes results with weaker signal Threshold which excludes networks with weak signal strength from results (-82 is default) ies print extra information about information elements for a specified BSSID time # set test in seconds to perform scans for n #, -scans # set how many scans to do before exiting h, -help show this help message and exit roaming, connection, scanning, etc.): > lswifi -watchevents Print an alternative table for BSSes which may contain 6 GHz Reduced Neighbor Reports: > lswifi -rnr Print and add detected AP names and QBSS column in output (try adding -mfp or -tpc too!): > lswifi -ap-names -qbss
Print and add detected AP names column in output: > lswifi -ap-names Output verbose information (including Information Elements) for BSSID 00:00:00:00:00:00 (exact match): > lswifi -ies 00:00:00:00:00:00 Output only networks that match my_ssid (partial match support): > lswifi -include my_ssid Output nearby Wi-Fi networks that have a detected signal of -60 dBm or stronger: > lswifi -t -60 Note: The Python Scripts directory must be added to the PATH environment variable. With capable Wi-Fi adapters, lswifi can detect and show networks in 2.4 GHz, 5 GHz, and 6 GHz bands. Examples include Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI), showing security AKMs and ciphers, parsing 802.11 feature set, looking at 6 GHz Reduced Neighbor Reports, and more. Lswifi is a CLI-centric Wi-Fi scanning tool for Windows that provides more information about nearby Wi-Fi networks than built-in tools (e.g.
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