Cracking the GPS Galileo Satellite
Glyn writes "Newswise is reporting the the encryption in the Galileo GPS signal has been broken. The pseudo random number generator used to obscure the information stored in the Galileo GPS signal has been broken. From the article: 'Members of Cornell's Global Positioning System (GPS) Laboratory have cracked the so-called pseudo random number (PRN) codes of Europe's first global navigation satellite, despite efforts to keep the codes secret. That means free access for consumers who use navigation devices -- including handheld receivers and systems installed in vehicles -- that need PRNs to listen to satellites.'"
Street signs or maps work for me!
Rubber-hose decryption works well, too.
"I don't know, therefore Aliens" Wafflebox1
> is there something I'm missing? :) so a lot of the time it's not going to be above the horizon on your part of the rock. Yeah, a lot like Vista beta, come to think of it.
Yep. There's only the one satellite, (a demo and a placeholder, a bit like Vista beta
Netcraft? That you?
AT&ROFLMAO
They have to learn to make them fly before they worry about where they land...
I love stacking my barbecues in the shed at the end of summer - you can't beat a bit of grill on grill action.
Re-read your statement, think about who you're talking about, then go look up the definition of irony.
*grin*
So does Sodium Pentothal though sometimes there are decryption errors. If there is more time there is a guaranteed decryption scheme known as "heroin once a day for a week, followed no more heroin until you tell the key".
Baker's Law: Misery no longer loves company. Nowadays it insists on it
http://www.sigsegv.cx/
The paper is wrong. It says so on Slashdot.
Qualitas edurus commercium, nullus penitus net rimor, nullus deus beneficium
Galileo makes high-precision access available to paying customers..
wtf?! I thought he died years ago!