"Interceptor use in the U.S. is much higher than people had anticipated," said Les Goldsmith, the CEO of ESD America. He told Popular Science, "One of our customers took a road trip from Florida to North Carolina and he found eight different interceptors on that trip. We even found one at South Point Casino in Las Vegas." He added, "What we find suspicious is that a lot of these interceptors are right on top of U.S. military bases. Whose interceptor is it? Who are they, that's listening to calls around military bases? The point is: we don't really know whose they are."
http://www.computerworld.com/article/26 ... month.html
Check this out:
http://www.meganet.com/meganet-products ... ptors.html
http://www.meganet.com/meganet-products ... ptors.html
A proprietary technology allowing you to intercept, block, follow, track, record and listen to communications using unique triangulation and other advanced technology. GSM A5.1 Real Time Cell Phone Interceptors are undetectable. Up to 4 Base Stations. Up to Quad Band. Up to 20 Phones. Intercept and Modify Voice and/or Text. Has Directional Finder. Random & Target Modes. All in your control.
Heh. I wonder if all of those fake cell towers were physically located? Some may have been above the heads of those on the road trip:
http://www.v3.co.uk/v3-uk/news/2381700/ ... r-networks
Ladies and gentlemen, my country has an illness.
http://www.v3.co.uk/v3-uk/news/2381700/ ... r-networks
The US Justice Department has been accused of using technology on planes that can mimic cellular towers and fool smartphone users into believing they're connecting to a genuine phone network.
Dubbed 'dirtboxes', the spy tool will apparently collect unique information about connected devices to track certain suspects without requiring any help from networks. That's according to a report by the Wall Street Journal (WSJ), which claims the system grabs all information from mobile phones that it can in order to pinpoint one subject.
Ladies and gentlemen, my country has an illness.