Earlier phones, pre-1995 or so, were analog, and it was a trivial task
to modify a Radio Shack scanner and listen in. 90% of phones now use
digital transmission (in my area at least), so tapping and listening is
a MUCH more difficult process. Phone cloning is also almost non-existant
with digi
At 12:18 PM 3/28/2002 -0800, you wrote:
> >There are no mobile phone systems currently publicly available that have
>not
> >be compromised. How easily, and by who, is another story. But every
> >current technology has been compromised.
>
>There is a simple work-around. Learn to speak Navaho or B
>There are no mobile phone systems currently publicly available that have
not
>be compromised. How easily, and by who, is another story. But every
>current technology has been compromised.
There is a simple work-around. Learn to speak Navaho or Basque. Make sure
your important contacts can, too
There are no mobile phone systems currently publicly available that have not
be compromised. How easily, and by who, is another story. But every
current technology has been compromised.
Jeff Neithercutt CNA, GSEC
Wells Fargo Bank
Corporate Information Protection
155 5th Street MAC 0186-030
