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This is interesting >The 2024 GPS Testing for Critical Infrastructure (GET-CI) event is set for the fall of 2024. >This event provides an opportunity for CI O
by Isamu 3y ago
This is interesting
>The 2024 GPS Testing for Critical Infrastructure (GET-CI) event is set for the fall of 2024.
>This event provides an opportunity for CI O&O and manufacturers of commercial GPS receivers used in critical infrastructure to perform equipment evaluations in a rarely available live-sky spoofing and jamming environment. For the 2024 GET-CI event, S&T will create a live-sky GPS environment primarily for fixed infrastructure applications but will also support some ground-based mobile applications.
- WarOnPrivacy 3y ago> perform equipment evaluations in a rarely available live-sky spoofing and jamming environment I'm guessing there are aspects of this prepared interference that are unique. We've had a number of planned & unexplained outages/jammings in the US. I recall a planned one shaped like an inverted cone, with the impact broader area at higher altitudes. I was able to math the cone-point, somewhere out west and at a low alt. Diff sites track them. ref: https://gpsjam.org/ https://gpsjam.org/ ref: https://www.navcen.uscg.gov/gps-problem-report-status https://www.navcen.uscg.gov/gps-problem-report-status
- Lammy 3y agoI remember something like this from 2011: https://web.archive.org/web/20111015232120/http://navcen.uscg.gov/pdf/lnms/lnm07032011.pdf#page=4 https://web.archive.org/web/20111015232120/http://navcen.usc... “SOUTHEAST ATLANTIC COAST: GPS Testing Information THE GPS NAVIGATION SIGNALS MAY BE UNRELIABLE FROM 20 JAN 2011 - 22 FEB 2011 FROM 0000Z - 0245Z DUE TO TESTING ON GPS FREQUENCIES USED IN SHIPBOARD NAVIGATION AND HANDHELD SYSTEMS. GPS SYSTEMS THAT RELY ON GPS, SUCH AS E-911, AIS AND DSC, MAY BE AFFECTED WITHIN A 150 NM RADIUS OF POSITION 30 49.09N 80 28.18W. DURING THIS PERIOD GPS USERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO REPORT ANY GPS SERVICE OUTAGES THAT THEY MAY EXPERIENCE DURING THIS TESTING VIA THE NAVIGATION INFORMATION SERVICE (NIS) BY CALLING (703) 313-5900 OR BY USING THE NAVCEN WEB SITE'S GPS REPORT A PROBLEM WORKSHEET AT WWW.NAVCEN.USCG.GOV.” I specifically remember it because I was trying to navigate my roommate and I to the Atlanta IKEA but my phone showed me as being, like, south of Macon. ~100mi of error.