MIT Tech Review: Ghost ships, crop circles, and soft gold: A GPS mystery in Shanghai
Haha, what's soft gold? Spoiler alert: sand.
And GPS spoofing by Russia:
MIT Tech Review: Ghost ships, crop circles, and soft gold: A GPS mystery in Shanghai
Haha, what's soft gold? Spoiler alert: sand.
And GPS spoofing by Russia:
-- Thanks, - Win
I would be /extremely/ surprised if it was only Russia doing that.
A few years ago there was a spate of NOTAMs warning of /future/ GPS location unreliability over west Wales.
I've heard of a glider pilot whose satnav indicated he was directly over RAF Boscombe Down, when he could clearly see the runway a mile or so away, off the end of his wing.
Sounds like they're barking up the wrong tree with this GPS spoofing theory . The transponder query RF communications channel is a decades old vestige of the original AIS system. These days they're doing a lot of communication of data with wireless internet. Hackers are sending bogus information pack ets that somehow get assigned a higher priority than the ship's messaging.
On Nov 16, 2019, Winfield Hill wrote (in article ):
My first thought upon seeing those circles was that perhaps a DRFM repeater spoof jammer of some sort was being used. .
. One remedy is Controlled Reception Pattern Antenna (CRPA) GPS antennas.
. .Joe Gwinn
The sky is falling:
Oh ... never mind ("fixed" 35 years ago (1984)):> .
ElectronDepot website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.