Why this blog?
Until this moment I have been forced to listen while media and politicians alike have told me "what Canadians think". In all that time they never once asked.
This is just the voice of an ordinary Canadian yelling back at the radio -
"You don't speak for me."
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Technically WiFi is microwave, not radiowave. I know people do not care but at 2-5 GHz you are into a different form of physics – reflection and not diffusion.
When radar was first introduced in the late 1930s the frequency was 10-30 MHz or 10 meter wavelength. Such wavelengths could not define fingers moving over keyboards.
Todays WiFi operates at 2-5 GHz or 10 cm. Still too long for keyboard analysis.
As you increase the frequency, the wavelength decreases and the ability to detect smaller objects increases. Unfortunately these smaller wavelengths need line of sight because they are easily reflected. They would not penetrate a tin-foil hat, for example. Bad example.
If the CIA doesn’t have a device to take advantage of this I’ll eat my hat.
Steve, they are talking frequency distortion, or ambient disturbance, similar to how they detect deep sea subs from space. It is the method they do, or will use to detect “stealth” air craft. Every “movement” in a medium causes a disturbance, and that disturbance can be detected
Is it a tinfoil hat?
When does Kate get back?
The one nice thing about a wifi router in this regard is that you can yank the plug out of the wall.
Listening in on computers was considered a problem even 30 years ago.
Monitors were notoriously noisy and it was possible determine what was being displayed from the signals that were emitted. Devices like that were often poorly shielded, often deliberately, in order to make them cheaper.
One solution to that was this:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempest_%28codename%29
Not just WiFi, but Bluetooth too.
Bluetooth travel time system
HiFi, however is safe as long as you do not turn it up too loud.
There are always counter measures that can be deployed – get too clever … someone will figure out how to get cleverer.
I’ll just check with her router
On the bright side, it looks as if the article was lifted from the “Atlantic” so it’s rubbish anyway.