It's not illegal to decode encryption. It's illegal to decode encryption without authorization. If you use the encryption-enabled version of DSD to decrypt encrypted traffic using a key given to you willingly by the originator of the traffic, it's 100% legal.
Is this Basic, Enhanced or AES Encryption...DMR MOTOTRBO
- Thread starter phantomcrow
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slicerwizard
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Because it was likely true? Doesn't mean they'll just hand it out to unauthorized persons. Actually, I don't recall them saying they'd release it to others. Anyone offering $5000 is looking to illegally monitor encrypted traffic, so they were smart to not engage. And I doubt they took your offer seriously (I wouldn't).
it is this version of DSD that I wanted to buy considering that I deploy systems with encryption, it would have allowed me to test my systems.
Yes exactly. I perhaps erroneously assumed he wanted a version for nefarious reasons.
Maybe pursue the OP25 guys. Being open sourced maybe they can roll in known key encryption if there is enough demand.
slicerwizard
Member
I don't see why anyone would need to spend $5000 to "test" systems. Just monitor activity with DSD+ and check voice quality with your subscriber unit. After all, you do know all of the encryption keys that you've deployed, right?
yes I know All of my encryption keys, that's why I want a version of DSD+ to enter my keys and follow my systems.
slicerwizard
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This doesn't pass the sniff test. No-one offers that kind of cash just to be able to enter EP keys into a monitoring app when they already have authorized access to keys and subscriber units.
That dollar figure says desperation and a burning desire to crack EP and bypass RAS. No actual system operator needs that.
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