gglluukk

in this case i set `data` array length to: ``` UCHAR data[255]; ``` since 255 -- maximum value of `(pIE->Length)`: https://github.com/gglluukk/rtl8188eus/blob/v5.3.9/core/rtw_wlan_util.c#L1813

yep, under kernel you can do that, but in ANSI C you can't: ``` lab ~ # cat a.c #include #define UCHAR unsigned char int main() { UCHAR data1[255]; UCHAR...

i was incorrect since data[] is "flexible array member" and not stand-alone variable, correct example: ``` #include #define UCHAR unsigned char typedef struct _check1 { UCHAR ElementID; UCHAR Length; UCHAR...

@SmillerMP rtl8xxxu for newer kernels as well as rtl8188eu for older ones don’t support **monitor** mode, so that’s why this driver exists. even more: you’ll have to blacklist those two...

omg, you're right with rtl8xxxu. surprisingly for me it works now in monitor mode because before i tried it and it didn't work, so it might has been updated after...

Hi, try to use driver `rtl8xxxu` coming with newer kernels (it supports monitor mode) and check if device keeps changing its MAC

use following commands to research your case: - `lsusb` -- shows usb-attached devices - `lsmod` -- lists loaded kernel modules - `rmmod` -- removes kernel module - `modprobe` -- loads...

that's strange if it's not got blacklisted via: ``` echo 'blacklist rtl8xxxu' | sudo tee -a '/etc/modprobe.d/realtek.conf' ``` if so just backup it and remove from kernel modules: ``` mv...

@ItzKala - upgrade your distro -- that's for sure, and `rtl8xxxu` might do the job - note that most of actions are to be done via console, not GUI tools,...

> note that most of actions are to be done via console, not GUI tools, so turn them off, those can interfere