PickleChris
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- May 4, 2011
- Messages
- 547
- Reaction score
- 398
If you want to kill a CDMA/GSM signal, the easiest way is to put it in a lead lined bag or case, or remove the antenna, or wrap in in an xray blanket. ;0).
Or if your just trying to clone/hack it....Pull the SIM card out. Granted it's not CDMA. CDMA carriers did not have removable SIM cards in their phones until recently. Plus not all phones store contacts/info on the SIM card.
As for the PenTest. I have worked very close with certain agencies that have required regulated testing on network infrastructure. This includes various 'attacks' on system security. MHO is this person/persons is techno savy but not anyone that develops code or even understands the workings of these devices. If he had knowledge of how to 'hack' these devices, the outcome would be much more sinister. It's not that hard to look at someone contacts and turn the phone on and off. The only thing I can think might be a changer in this, is the knowledge of how the towers work and that they can give GPS of the phone. How the phone can be found even if its not being used in a call. This also leads to the question of the shape of Shannons phone? Are we to believe she shut if off, removed the battery and lost it? Was it found with the battery out? This person has a good understanding of communications, or at least the resources close enough to ask questions.
My2Cents....
Or if your just trying to clone/hack it....Pull the SIM card out. Granted it's not CDMA. CDMA carriers did not have removable SIM cards in their phones until recently. Plus not all phones store contacts/info on the SIM card.
As for the PenTest. I have worked very close with certain agencies that have required regulated testing on network infrastructure. This includes various 'attacks' on system security. MHO is this person/persons is techno savy but not anyone that develops code or even understands the workings of these devices. If he had knowledge of how to 'hack' these devices, the outcome would be much more sinister. It's not that hard to look at someone contacts and turn the phone on and off. The only thing I can think might be a changer in this, is the knowledge of how the towers work and that they can give GPS of the phone. How the phone can be found even if its not being used in a call. This also leads to the question of the shape of Shannons phone? Are we to believe she shut if off, removed the battery and lost it? Was it found with the battery out? This person has a good understanding of communications, or at least the resources close enough to ask questions.
My2Cents....