That Bruce Schneier blogger that you link to....I used to read his stuff quite regularly, despite him being a flaming lib, because he knows his security stuff. What's funny, is that he was blogging for years about how voting machines are not secure. Then 2020 happens, and it's the most secure election ever he says. You know, because it's Trump.
researchers at MIT successfully used WiFi signals to see through walls on a blobby kind of level. This was a few years ago. I am guessing the spooks financed further development.
The reason that certain government buildings don't have windows in secure spaces, is that spy agencies can use lasers pointed at the windows, and from those vibrations detectable by the lasers, they can make out what is said in the room. Just amazing how sci fi.
I took a tour of MIT. This was showcased on the tour about 10 years ago.
Another interesting study they had was that molecules held sound infinitely in them. They were trying to break down a molecule to hear everything that it captured.
That Bruce Schneier blogger that you link to....I used to read his stuff quite regularly, despite him being a flaming lib, because he knows his security stuff. What's funny, is that he was blogging for years about how voting machines are not secure. Then 2020 happens, and it's the most secure election ever he says. You know, because it's Trump.
Fuck that guy.
Several notes:
Much much better
Batman tech
See what your doing in the house when they come to murder you for disagreeing with them
Similar to the old Israeli trick to visually measure the vibrations of a hanging lightbulb to capture the sounds in a room.
Soviets did that using windows of rooms where meetings were taking place. Im sure there's more than a few cold war methods of doing this.
The reason that certain government buildings don't have windows in secure spaces, is that spy agencies can use lasers pointed at the windows, and from those vibrations detectable by the lasers, they can make out what is said in the room. Just amazing how sci fi.
I took a tour of MIT. This was showcased on the tour about 10 years ago.
Another interesting study they had was that molecules held sound infinitely in them. They were trying to break down a molecule to hear everything that it captured.