Here's a simple V1 example...   btw this is using meraki 1.0.0b11   Note that the V1 API names are not the same as in V0, the one to get the Bluetooth settings for a network is... https://developer.cisco.com/meraki/api-v1/#!get-network-wireless-bluetooth-settings     import os import sys import meraki   # set the key in the environment as MERAKI_DASHBOARD_API_KEY   # also define the org id in the environment ORG_ID = os.environ.get("ORG_ID")   def main():     dashboard = meraki.DashboardAPI(         api_key='',         base_url='https://api.meraki.com/api/v1/',         print_console=False,         output_log=False,         wait_on_rate_limit=True       )          try:         networks = dashboard.organizations.getOrganizationNetworks(ORG_ID)     except meraki.APIError as e:         print(f'Meraki API error: {e}')         sys.exit(1)     except Exception as e:         print(f'some other error: {e}')         sys.exit(1)       for net in networks:         if 'wireless' in net['productTypes']:             print(net['name'])             try:                 settings = dashboard.wireless.getNetworkWirelessBluetoothSettings(net['id'])             except meraki.APIError as e:                 print(f'Meraki API error: {e}')                 pass             except Exception as e:                 print(f'some other error: {e}')                 pass             else:                print(settings)     if __name__ == '__main__':     main()   ... View more

Hi there,   This usually works for me....    param = {} param['timespan'] = 86400 resp = dashboard.wireless_health.getNetworkLatencyStats("L_637822297226351454", **param)   With the use of theis param , you can enter more variables like ssid, vlan or other stuff param['ssid'] = "My SSID" param['vlan'] = 710   Best regards Ed   ... View more

you can probably do something like this, not elegant though 🙂  ...   for r in response:   # iterates through all the devices found     print(r['serial'])     ls = r['latencyStats']     bt = ls['backgroundTraffic']     print(bt['avg'])     rd = bt['rawDistribution']     for rdi in ["0", "1", "2", "4", fill in the rest of the indices]:         print(rd['rdi'])   I've just typed this on the fly, obviously you'd want to format the printing properly ... View more