hi all

undetected : high rate spread spectrum, low power
unjammable : frequency hoping, long codes with FEC, narrow bandwidth
modulation, low bitrate, long range
unreadable : robust encryption with anti replay protection, pseudo random
generated FH and SS with strong key

do you know LORA ? maybe this could suit your needs
https://www.google.fr/search?q=lora+esp32+arduino&source=lnms&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjZkZy-3-rfAhVJThoKHZSbAt4Q_AUICSgA&biw=1440&bih=741&dpr=2

bob


Le dim. 13 janv. 2019 à 10:10, grarpamp <grarp...@gmail.com> a écrit :

> This was mentioned in a whitepaper of sorts,
> maybe in a few papers around that time,
> noting that the tech might perhaps be ideal for
> Anti-Censorship / Anti-Surveillance / Guerrilla
> Comms that need to be robust against generally
> all forms of traditional radio adversaries.
>
> Can anyone post links to such papers?
>
> And what links are there to software and hardware
> modules that can be plugged in for experimentation,
> and or joined for further development?
>
> Recollection provides only concept hints,
> pasted in below from various. Thanks.
>
>
> > Probably also coming soon, very high PGs wherein the codes, bandwidth and
> > frequencies quickly hop according to a shared secret.
> > This combination is being explored for possible Next
> > Generation military comms.
>
> It is said that this is already in public knowledge and operation
> within SDR community.
>
> Though instead of the conventional "bandwidth and frequencies",
> all the observer sees on their spectrum is random noise, let's say
> across entire spectral ranges... from start freq to end freq of entire
> frequency range of ATSC / WiFi / Cellular / FM / Etc allocation
> space... more generally, across entire start to end of whatever
> capability range of the tx / rx hardware in use. And where a
> pre shared or negotiated key is used to impart or mask
> data into, and out of, the noise. It's not even that these may
> have, or be, waveform carriers, as the noise may be spark
> gaps driven, impulse / transform function generators, etc.
> One might not even have to generate their own noise,
> perhaps the RF key could simply be used as filter
> to existing noise.
>
> And the difficulty in triangulating such noise if so,
> ie: how exactly does one lock onto random energy,
> the galactic radiation problem, from everywhere
> and nowhere.
>
> The concept is that the RF as roughly described in
> whatever paper cannot be jammed or DOS'd... your RF
> would appear as noise to all but those holding the RF
> spectrum noise key, so the only way to jam it, if you
> even knew it was in use in the first place (say by noting
> an overall spectrum power bump) would be to raise the
> noise floor by emitting... you guessed it, random noise...
> which would wipe out the S/N dB's you need for your
> own comms be they traditional AM / FM / etc, or this
> keyed noise tech. So you'd end up in a mutually
> assured destruction, essentially who can throw
> more power in the air. You'd probably be able to get
> more local power up, hop by hop, than a wide area
> adversary tying to blanket you, so you'd win.
> Assuming you needed to tx anything instead
> of just filtering.
>
> You need the RF noise key to cipher the RF,
> so the underlying data packets are always
> secure and unaffected by the above. Data would
> be affected by nodes that are involved in the
> data layer, before it gets pushed up to or down
> from RF. That's a trusted evil maid problem and
> thus out of scope.
>
> > https://lists.cpunks.org/pipermail/cypherpunks/2016-February/027605.html
> > previous discussions have suggested MIMO for beam forming / phased array
> signal emission that lets you do fancy things, like emulate a moving
> transmitter.  if the transmitter appears to be constantly moving, it's a
> much harder target
>
> _______________________________________________
> Discuss-gnuradio mailing list
> Discuss-gnuradio@gnu.org
> https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnuradio
>


-- 
Alban MEFFRE F4GSW
_______________________________________________
Discuss-gnuradio mailing list
Discuss-gnuradio@gnu.org
https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnuradio

Reply via email to