No and a figment of his imagination as well.Is it legal?
No and a figment of his imagination as well.Is it legal?
and Just like Dishnetwork and Directv both encryption both now pirated by boxes that decode the signal . And that was said it couldn’t be done also . So who knows . I’m Not saying it’ll happen more than I say you may in the future have to license a scanner or a devise that will monitor encryption . Who knows right .? I know nothing .. just rambling
No offense intended, but I can't determine if you're being deliberately misleading or you're just uninformed.Not true. DES is old and compromised, but have you ever met or can you even name someone who can decrypt it at home? I didn't think so.
Just because a university or team of people with super computers can decrypt a particular encryption scheme doesn't mean it will ever be possible for hobby scanner listeners.
Ah, an undefined area. Good start.there are a few people in this area
I asked Google what an "algorithm sniffing program" is and it seems to have no clue. So exactly what is an algorithm sniffing program?who are and have been working on several algorithm sniffing programs,
Hm, encryption? What kind?that re-code the encrypted traffic so as to scan and listen to the scanner traffic...
it is being perfected as we speak
and Just like Dishnetwork and Directv both encryption both now pirated by boxes that decode the signal . And that was said it couldn’t be done also . So who knows . I’m Not saying it’ll happen more than I say you may in the future have to license a scanner or a devise that will monitor encryption . Who knows right .? I know nothing .. just rambling
Is it legal?
so, i feel that we have a right to listen in to what they are saying
Ah, an undefined area. Good start.
I asked Google what an "algorithm sniffing program" is and it seems to have no clue. So exactly what is an algorithm sniffing program?
Hm, encryption? What kind?
Surely you could be more vague.
We don't and that I am a taxpayer and I should have the right does not wash either.
This is correct . There is no need to do it . Spider tv is available . Illegal and I don’t support the idea . However encryption was broke in those systems . I think also public safety encyption would be harder to decrypt . Anyways I stand correctedThere has been no pirating of Directv for quite some time and although Dish had a problem about five years ago its been addressed and nobody is pirating them now.
This is correct . There is no need to do it . Spider tv is available . Illegal and I don’t support the idea . However encryption was broke in those systems . I think also public safety encryption would be harder to decrypt . Anyways I stand corrected
Analog vs. digital huh. In music? Analog over digital any day. Give me analog recording equipment over digital right now hands down. Some studios still give you options. Traditionalists and audio purists will debate this till the cows come home. Analog is smoother than digital. Signal to noise ratio can be bothersome, but it's all about the medium, how your sound is packaged. Digital wins there, but analog is preferred by those in the know. In radio? Digital is better when it comes to range and reception, but analog has its merits as well - simpler technology gives radio systems more bang for the buck. We didn't have to chase channels (i.e., trunking technology). Punch in the frequency and listen. Who woulda thunk a digital trunking radio system could cost millions of dollars?
I find this digital vs analog simplex argument somewhat amusing. In the big picture, and a 'SHTF' scenario - who cares as long as you CAN communicate when your very life depends on communications? Try hefting a PRC-77 radio on a P68 pack frame on your back in ankle deep mud with 7.62s cutting down weeds all around you while you are looking for high ground in order to transmit KCs 3mi back to artillery and freaking out because you really have no idea where YOU are before calling in coordinates. Those of you who know these numbers and terms know the era. Analog was all we had. Analog coms are the best
JD
kf4anc
Early Directv encryption was figured out and the company spent a fortune upgrading everything to a level which is probably safe from casual hacking. Professionals working at an encryption company in Israel connected to Directv hacked Dish Network and at one time you could receive everything they had for free. It also cost Dish a fortune to upgrade encryption to a safe level.
Encryption used in Police radios is different and built into whatever radio they purchased and has nothing to do with revenue like pay TV. If for some reason everyone was able to hack your local PD encryption, they would have to purchase different radios or change the way they communicate until they upgrade. The audience for hacking police encryption is tiny compared to pay TV and the hardware and smarts needed to hear encrypted police comms real time would be enormous.
Also, DirecTv spent millions of dollars on attorney's to combat fight this hacking issue too. They went from California all the was up the West Coast and to Canada to serve search warrants on dist selling those card readers. They seized shipping documents to all of the people that received those card readers and filed complaints to them too. Even if you were served it did not say that you stole TV but the intent to steal was there. It took a few years to find everybody but they served papers to everyone that bought these readers.
This was a federal crime and every card reader that you bought they wanted it back and slapped a 10K judgement lien against you. They were not playing around. Then you have to meet with attorney's and work deals so you did not have to wait for a federal trial. Don't hack crap or TV or nothing. It's not a fun road for people thinking its okay. I had friends that got a card reader and used it once and their card got fried and it just is not worth it.
I would prefer an MBITR or 152 on satcom while dug in and 5.45s are whizzing by. Otherwise I agree, good analog audio rocks over digital. But what does that have to do with the last of police scanners?
Was referring to earlier in the thread - the analog vs digital simplex debate and what does it matter yada yada.
<<I would prefer an MBITR or 152 on satcom while dug in and 5.45s are whizzing by>>
We are obviously from different eras, my friendBut the song remains the same.
JD
kf4anc
So they're running DSD or OP25 to monitor P25. That's nothing special.hey there, i honestly have no idea, i have seen the guys on their computers and have looked at the screens...it is code after code rolling on the screen, and when a channel, albeit encrypted, or p25, it shows the long string of numbers beside the one keying up, and then the voice comes thru crystal clear...so, i don't know the specifics...
You can't be referring to AES256 comms because they're uncrackable. That leaves gutted DES and lesser schemes, like ADP or NXDN scrambling, and they would require colossal resources? Citation required.the hardware and smarts needed to hear encrypted police comms real time would be enormous.