4 ms·
You can blame satellite TV for the demise of numbers stations. Shortwave radios became less common with the uptake in broadcast television, so it in turn became
by mike_d 4y ago
You can blame satellite TV for the demise of numbers stations. Shortwave radios became less common with the uptake in broadcast television, so it in turn became more suspicious to be in possession of one.
I won't speak to the methods the US uses now, but Russians are fond of ad-hoc wireless networks in public places.
- 082349872349872 4y ago> ad-hoc wireless networks in public places. I wonder if this popular 2001 rumination on the difficulty of source attribution in public local networks had any influence on said preference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TVdoQ2fmIYs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TVdoQ2fmIYs
- wkat4242 4y agoOh good point, I didn't think of that. But a sat transponder has a huge bandwidth, it'd be really easy to hide some data in there with steganography.
- Arrath 4y ago> Russians are fond of ad-hoc wireless networks in public places. I always appreciated that in the lore of the STALKER games the PDA network that allows modern communication within the Zone is a cooperative mesh network between every STALKER's gear.