That Secret Service SIM farm story is bogus
cybersect.substack.com
That Secret Service SIM farm story is bogus
1–10 of 656 posts
Re: That Secret Service SIM farm story is bogus
#2Re: That Secret Service SIM farm story is bogus
#3Re: That Secret Service SIM farm story is bogus
#4I'm curious why they are using actual modems rather than just doing it with VoWifi that merely requires a SIM card reader (pretty much just an UART)
Re: That Secret Service SIM farm story is bogus
#5Re: That Secret Service SIM farm story is bogus
#6I'm curious why they are using actual modems rather than just doing it with VoWifi that merely requires a SIM card reader (pretty much just an UART)
I'm a little surprised that a behavioral analysis didn't flag these anyway. Probably did, just the networks don't care as long as they get their cut.
Re: That Secret Service SIM farm story is bogus
#7Re: That Secret Service SIM farm story is bogus
#8I'm curious why they are using actual modems rather than just doing it with VoWifi that merely requires a SIM card reader (pretty much just an UART)
Among other things... having hundreds of calls and texts onramping from the same IP would be a rather large red flag. I'm a little surprised that a behavioral analysis didn't flag these anyway. Probably did, just the networks don't care as long as they get their cut.
Use VPNs? Surely paying for some subscriptions at $3/month is cheaper than renting an apartment in manhattan?
Re: That Secret Service SIM farm story is bogus
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
Among other things... having hundreds of calls and texts onramping from the same IP would be a rather large red flag. I'm a little surprised that a behavioral analysis didn't flag these anyway. Probably did, just the networks don't care as long as they get their cut.
>having hundreds of calls and texts onramping from the same IP would be a rather large red flag. Use VPNs? Surely paying for some subscriptions at $3/month is cheaper than renting an apartment in manhattan?