>The NSA calls use of the infiltration software and radio technology - all part of a program known as Quantum - “active defense” against cyber-attacks, though it has condemned use of similar software by Chinese attackers against American companies or government agencies.
>James Andrew Lewis, cyber security expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, told The Times. “Some of these capabilities have been around for a while, but the combination of learning how to penetrate systems to insert software and learning how to do that using radio frequencies has given the U.S. a window it’s never had before.”
>live in a conrete house >basement is made of concrete and rebar >line walls with faraday cage materials >only one powerpoint and ethernet port in the wall behind a thick chunk of material >when not in use, the ports are covered and therefore not exposed >Literally cannot be hacked And to think if you own a two level house or rent the material can set you back maybe $1k? Maybe 2? For complete security it's worth it and you can take it with you.
Parker Torres
>not using code books like in the 1800's and paper one time pads Plebs
Jack Clark
>The waves can then be sent to a briefcase-sized relay station intelligence agencies can set up just miles away Try getting a mere 200 meter range without line of sight with100mW transmitter in dense urban environment. Lora works with a good antenna but 1500bps is max I ever got in such conditions.
Luke Lee
Did you even read the first paragraph of the article? They need to first physically insert a dongle in the target computer; they can't just target anything.
