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How are you hiding the fact that you have a transmitter uniquely signing and encrypting a unique certificate (sim) along with your serial of device (IMEI)? And
by pierat 4y ago
How are you hiding the fact that you have a transmitter uniquely signing and encrypting a unique certificate (sim) along with your serial of device (IMEI)?
And there's the whole cell baseband has root to your phone issue.
This feels like a lost cause, TBH if you use cell providers.
Now this could be useful with wifi calling and anonymous voip services. But using Tor is destined to leave you in the internet shitcan, primarily thanks to ilk like cloudflare.
- yunohn 4y ago> How are you hiding the fact > I resigned totally from using phone as phone itself, I have no physical number, or sim card, and I can only communicate securely using various channels like apps or emails. Honestly, sometimes you should read the article.
- yjftsjthsd-h 4y ago> How are you hiding the fact that you have a transmitter uniquely signing and encrypting a unique certificate (sim) along with your serial of device (IMEI)? The page doesn't want to load for me right now, but that may or may not be a problem depending on their threat model. If none of the things you're connecting to can see anything but a tor connection, and the cell network can see exactly where you are and who you are but not what you're talking to, how much of a problem is that? > And there's the whole cell baseband has root to your phone issue. So use one of the modems that just connects to the main processor over USB. I see this repeated a lot, but this particular problem is entirely solvable.
- itscrush 4y agoThe article is worth an honest read, the author states they are not using sim in this case.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]