4 ms·
If it gives you direct/raw access to the control plane, you then may be able to launch denial of service and other attacks that would negatively impact the netw
by thedougd 4y ago
If it gives you direct/raw access to the control plane, you then may be able to launch denial of service and other attacks that would negatively impact the network and other terminals. I don't know anything about the Starlink protocol, but a rough Ethernet analog might be an ARP attack/flood.
- extheat 4y agoThat’s like saying you can hack 5G because you can root your phone.
- thedougd 4y agoNot rooting your phone, but hacking the baseband. And since we're talking about disassembling devices and performing low voltage attacks to reveal secrets, I would draw the analog to baseband hacking. https://resources.infosecinstitute.com/topic/how-to-hack-mobile-communications-via-unisoc-baseband-vulnerability/ https://resources.infosecinstitute.com/topic/how-to-hack-mob... ...found a vulnerability (CVE-2022-20210) that can be abused to disrupt the device’s radio communication via a malformed packet causing a DoS condition. This vulnerability allows attackers can neutralize communications in a specific location.