Appearance
🎉 your ETH🥳
"Diagram showing the operation of a StingRay device for cellphone surveillance. Cellphone surveillance (also known as cellphone spying) may involve the tracking, bugging, monitoring, eavesdropping and recording of conversations and text messages on mobile phones. It also encompasses the monitoring of people's movements, which can be tracked using mobile phone signals when phones are turned on. Mass cellphone surveillance = Stingray devices = StingRay devices are a technology which mimics a cellphone tower, causing nearby cellphones to connect and pass data through them instead of legitimate towers. This is invisible to the end-user, and allows the operator of the device full access to any communicated data. This is a form of Man-in-the- middle attack. StingRays are used by law enforcement agencies to track people's movements, and intercept and record conversations, names, phone numbers and text messages from mobile phones. Their use entails the monitoring and collection of data from all mobile phones within a target area. Law enforcement agencies in Northern California that have purchased StingRay devices include the Oakland Police Department, San Francisco Police Department, Sacramento County Sheriff's Department, San Jose Police Department and the Fremont Police Department. The Fremont Police Department's use of a StingRay device is in a partnership with the Oakland Police Department and the Alameda County District Attorney's Office. End-to-end encryption such as Signal Messenger protects traffic against stingray devices via cryptographic strategies. A typical cell tower mounted on electric lines. = Tower dumps = A tower dump is the sharing of identifying information by a cell tower operator, which can be used to identify where a given individual was at a certain time. As mobile phone users move, their devices will connect to nearby cell towers in order to maintain a strong signal even while the phone is not actively in use. These towers record identifying information about cellphones connected to them which then can be used to track individuals. In most of the United States, police can get many kinds of cellphone data without obtaining a warrant. Law-enforcement records show, police can use initial data from a tower dump to ask for another court order for more information, including addresses, billing records and logs of calls, texts and locations. Targeted surveillance =Software vulnerabilities= Cellphone bugs can be created by disabling the ringing feature on a mobile phone, allowing a caller to call a phone to access its microphone and listening. One example of this was the group FaceTime bug. In the United States, the FBI has used "roving bugs", which entails the activation of microphones on mobile phones to enable the monitoring of conversations. =Cellphone spying software= Cellphone spying software is a type of cellphone bugging, tracking, and monitoring software that is surreptitiously installed on mobile phones. This software can enable conversations to be heard and recorded from phones upon which it is installed. Cellphone spying software can be downloaded onto cellphones. Cellphone spying software enables the monitoring or stalking of a target cellphone from a remote location with some of the following techniques:News report. WTHR News. (YouTube video) * Allowing remote observation of the target cellphone position in real-time on a map * Remotely enabling microphones to capture and forward conversations. Microphones can be activated during a call or when the phone is on standby for capturing conversations near the cellphone. * Receiving remote alerts and/or text messages each time somebody dials a number on the cellphone * Remotely reading text messages and call logs Cellphone spying software can enable microphones on mobile phones when phones are not being used, and can be installed by mobile providers. = Bugging = Intentionally hiding a cell phone in a location is a bugging technique. Some hidden cellphone bugs rely on Wi-Fi hotspots, rather than cellular data, where the tracker rootkit software periodically "wakes up" and signs into a public Wi-Fi hotspot to upload tracker data onto a public internet server. = Lawful interception = Governments may sometimes legally monitor mobile phone communications - a procedure known as lawful interception. In the United States the government pays phone companies directly to record and collect cellular communications from specified individuals. U.S. law enforcement agencies can also legally track the movements of people from their mobile phone signals upon obtaining a court order to do so. = Real-time location data = In 2018, United States cellphone carriers, AT&T;, Verizon, T-Mobile, and Sprint, that sell customers' real-time location data publicly stated that they would cease those data sales because the FCC found that the companies had been negligent in protecting the personal privacy of its customers' data. Location aggregators, bounty hunters, and others including law enforcement agencies that did not obtain search warrants, use that information. FCC Chairman Ajit Pai concluded that carriers had apparently violated federal law. However, during 2019, the carriers were continuing to sell real-time location data. During late February 2020, the FCC was seeking fines on the carriers in the case. Occurrences In 2005, the prime minister of Greece was advised that his, over 100 dignitaries', and the mayor of Athens' mobile phones were bugged. Kostas Tsalikidis, a Vodafone- Panafon employee, was implicated in the matter as using his position as head of the company's network planning to assist in the bugging. Tsalikidis was found hanged in his apartment the day before the leaders were notified about the bugging, which was reported as "an apparent suicide." Security holes within Signalling System No. 7 (SS7), called Common Channel Signalling System 7 (CCSS7) in the US and Common Channel Interoffice Signaling 7 (CCIS7) in the UK, were demonstrated at Chaos Communication Congress, Hamburg in 2014. Detection Some indications of possible cellphone surveillance occurring may include a mobile phone waking up unexpectedly, using a lot of the CPU when on idle or when not in use, hearing clicking or beeping sounds when conversations are occurring and the circuit board of the phone being warm despite the phone not being used. However, sophisticated surveillance methods can be completely invisible to the user and may be able to evade detection techniques currently employed by security researchers and ecosystem providers. Prevention Preventive measures against cellphone surveillance include not losing or allowing strangers to use a mobile phone and the utilization of an access password. Turning off and then also removing the battery from a phone when not in use is another technique. Jamming or a Faraday cage may also work, the latter obviating removal of the battery. Another solution is cellphone with physical (electric) switch, or isolated electronic switch that disconnects microphone, camera without bypass, meaning switch can be operated by user only - no software can connect it back. See also * Bluesnarfing * Carpenter v. United States * Carrier IQ * Cellphone jammer * Cyber stalking *Mobile security * Telephone tapping *Vault 7 * Voice activated recorders * Security switch References https://mfggang.com/read-messages/how-to-read- texts-from-another-phone/ Category:Cybercrime Category:Cyberattacks Category:Espionage Category:Surveillance * Category:Mobile phones "
"Tamchinsky datsan in the 1890s The Tamchinsky datsan (, Tamchyn Dasan), also called the Tamchinskii datsan or Gusinoozyorsk Datsan, is a Buddhist monastery founded in the mid-18th century in the village of Gusinoye Ozero, located on the south-western shore of Lake Gusinoye, Buryat Republic, Russia. In 1809, the monastery became "the center of Buddhism in eastern Siberia". Lama Dashi- Dorzho Itigilov received his medical training here. The temple, which was ransacked in the 1930s, was being restored as of 2013 "as part of the revival of the Buddhist cultural and spiritual legacy in Buriatiia." Gusinoozersk datsan around 1920 Ceremonies at the temple were filmed in the Pudovkin's fictional drama Storm Over Asia (1928 film). References Category:Buddhism in Siberia Category:Buddhism in Buryatia Category:Buddhist monasteries in Russia "
"Flowers from Nice (German: Blumen aus Nizza) is a 1936 Austrian musical comedy film directed by Augusto Genina and starring Erna Sack, Friedl Czepa and Karl Schönböck. The film's sets were designed by art directors Emil Stepanek and Julius von Borsody. The film premiered in Vienna in September 1936. In 1939 it was screened in the United States.Waldman p.202 The film is currently held at the Library of Congress. Main cast * Erna Sack as Maria Castoldi * Friedl Czepa as Lisette * Karl Schönböck as Graf Ulrich von Traunstein * Paul Kemp as Rudi Hofer * Jane Tilden as Christl Niedermeyer * Hans Homma as Francois * Johanna Terwin as Frau Keller * Alfred Neugebauer as Chapelet * Anda Bori as Florence References Bibliography * Waldman, Harry. Nazi Films In America, 1933-1942. McFarland & Company, 2008. External links * Category:1936 films Category:Austrian films Category:Austrian musical comedy films Category:Austrian black-and-white films Category:1936 musical comedy films Category:German-language films Category:Films directed by Augusto Genina Category:Films set in Paris Category:1936 comedy films "