11–20 of 26 posts
If AT&T won't utilize the spectrum through my land for which they have been given stewardship, then perhaps I ought to be allowed to exercise it.
[1] Except I wouldn't get incoming calls, which is more important to me than outgoing.
http://openbts.sourceforge.net/
They've been using this system at Burning Man to operate a free experimental cell network:
This reminds me of OpenBTS, the project to create an open-source GSM interface. A full dev kit costs about $2000. http://openbts.sourceforge.net/ They've been using this system at Burning Man to operate a free experimental cell network: http://pagalegba2010.wikispaces.com/PublicInformation
Having recently returned an AT&T 3G MicroCell after a 30 day exercise in futility and "support" horror attempting to activate it in a rural location… I want one of these! [1] If AT&T won't utilize the spectrum through my land for which they have been given stewardship, then perhaps I ought to be allowed to exercise it. [1] Except I wouldn't get incoming calls, which is more important to me than outgoing.
I have it on good authority that the U.S. military uses similar technology overseas for monitoring terrorists.
According to the italian anti mafia police force, mafiosi use skype to communicate to each other via voice. ( http://www.google.com/cse?q=Mafia+skype ) I would be surprise if terrorists weren't.
I have it on good authority that the U.S. military uses similar technology overseas for monitoring terrorists.
I have it on good authority that the U.S. military uses similar technology overseas for monitoring terrorists.
I have it on good authority that the U.S. military uses similar technology overseas for monitoring terrorists.
Systems like these (tactical SIGINT, vs. the kind of strategic collection of everything. like NSA does) have been part of war pretty much ever since radio was invented. Most of Rommel's awesomeness in North Africa was due to his superior radio directing finding units. No need to necessarily translate enemy communications if you know where they are and when they're sending. The premier tier-1/special mission unit in t…
The road to Skynet is paved with these kind of desires.
Set up a wireless AP broadcasting an existing SSID. Some existing clients connect to it passing the keyphrase. Verify against the actual AP.
Would this work?
Can a similar, simpler method be used to steal WEP/WPA passwords? Set up a wireless AP broadcasting an existing SSID. Some existing clients connect to it passing the keyphrase. Verify against the actual AP. Would this work?
i don't think this is at all realistic with wpa.
you could just set up an open network with an equivalent essid, but that's nothing new is it? :)