[EMAIL PROTECTED] a posté sur la liste ces derniers jours un certain nombre d'information sur le brouillage des communications, notamment radio; je me permets de les rassembler en un seul et même e-mail, d'une part parce que plusieurs de ses infos n'étaient que des liens seuls, sans contenus, d'autre part parce qu'elles étaient en partie en anglais, ou qu'elles dataient de quelques mois; j'en profite pour rappeler que tout abonné est habilité à poster sur la liste -modérée-, mais qu'il est conseiller d'y poster des informations d'"actualité", et si possible en français, sauf, comme c'est le cas là, à titre exceptionnel :]
Source TSCM-List : http://www.waynemadsenreport.com/ September 2, 2005 -- Who is jamming communications in New Orleans? Ham radio operators are reporting that communications in and around New Orleans are being jammed. In addition, perplexed ham radio operators who were enlisted by the Federal government in 911 are not being used for hurricane Katrina Federal relief efforts. There is some misinformation circulating on the web that the jamming is the result of solar flares. Ham radio operators report that the flares are not the source of the communications jamming. <...> September 4, 2005 -- Reports continue that communications in and around New Orleans are being purposely jammed (and severed) by the US government (see Sep. 2 article below). The jamming is having an adverse impact on emergency, disaster recovery, and news media communications. <...> Jamming radio and other communications such as television signals is part of a Pentagon tactic called "information blockade" or "technology blockade." The tactic is one of a number of such operations that are part of the doctrine of "information warfare" and is one of the psychological operations (PSYOPS) methods used by the US Special Operations Command. Jamming is currently being used by US forces in Iraq and was used by the US Navy in the botched coup attempt against President Hugo Chavez in April 2002. US Navy ships off the Venezuelan coast jammed diplomatic, military, emergency services, police, and even taxi cab frequencies in Caracas and other large cities. >From "The Manchurian Printer," Simson L. Garfinkel [The Boston Sunday Globe, March 5, 1995, Focus Section, Page 83]: "Not surprisingly, the unclassified version of the Pentagon's report barely mentions the offensive possibilities of Information Warfare---capabilities that the Pentagon currently has under development. Nevertheless, these capabilities are alluded to in several of the diagrams, which show a keen interest by the military in OOTW---Operations Other Than War. "They have things like information influence, perception management, and PSYOPS---psychological operations," says Wayne Madsen, a lead scientist at the Computer Sciences Corporation in northern Virginia, who has studied the summer study report. 'Basically, I think that what they are talking about is having the capability to censor and put out propaganda on the networks. That includes global news networks like CNN and BBC, your information services, like CompuServe and Prodigy,' and communications satellite networks. 'When they talk about 'technology blockade,' they want to be able to block data going into or out of a certain region of the world that they may be attacking."' <...> September 6, 2005 -- For communications technicians in New Orleans and Gulf Coast region. How to beat the communications jammers. (Thanks to "M"). Click here.http://www.waynemadsenreport.com/Jammers.htm +++ Radio Jamming, guerre froide! http://www.radiojamming.info/ http://www.okupatsioon.ee/english/mailbox/radio/radio.html http://www.radiojamming.info/ http://www.rfa.org/english/support/antijamming/index.html (RFA = CIA!) Brouillage des récepteurs GPS par les antennes marines de télévision VHF/UHF sous tension du type électronique grand public au Canada 16 décembre 2002 http://www.ccg-gcc.gc.ca/atn-aln/notices/ntc121602_f.htm Zimbabwe | 22.03.2005 Brouillage des émissions de SW Radio Africa : Reporters sans frontières en appelle à l'Union internationale des télécommunications http://www.rsf.org/imprimer.php3?id_article=12954
