Username checks out :) Ars technica cited a researcher at Northwestern that said GPS isn't necessarily a perfect fallback > One reason: the types of runway m

Username checks out :) Ars technica cited a researcher at Northwestern that said GPS isn't necessarily a perfect fallback > One reason: the types of runway misalignments that would be effective in a spoofing attack typically range from about 32 feet to 50 feet, since pilots or air traffic controllers will visually detect anything bigger. It’s extremely difficult for GPS to detect malicious offsets that small. A second reason is that GPS spoofing attacks are relatively easy to carry out. https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2019/05/the-radio-navigation-planes-use-to-land-safely-is-insecure-and-can-be-hacked/ https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2019/05/the-r...