Remember that "loose-leaf terrorist" narrative they briefly ran up the flagpole about 3 years ago? They took it back down but I doubt they've forgotten.
You don't seem to understand the risk profile of this paper.
It is describing how someone can use a SATA cable of a computer they have physical access to (i.e. can type stuff into it on an attached keyboard) and have got full software control over to copy data to a nearby computer over the air.
This poses ZERO threat to you at home.
This is for fully separated networks of locked down machines, such as those in UK police stations (and, I presume in other countries. I have only worked with UK Police).
Wrap your computer in some copper mesh from hobbylobby, and attach a wire to the ground terminal of an electrical plug, and then plug that into the wall.
Ironic as that would provide a way to read the signals via the earth ring in your house - I run a 1Gbit network on my earth ring - here's the TP Link page for such devices
Remember that "loose-leaf terrorist" narrative they briefly ran up the flagpole about 3 years ago? They took it back down but I doubt they've forgotten.
bomb, lol, you've read too many Daily Mail posts
You don't seem to understand the risk profile of this paper.
It is describing how someone can use a SATA cable of a computer they have physical access to (i.e. can type stuff into it on an attached keyboard) and have got full software control over to copy data to a nearby computer over the air.
This poses ZERO threat to you at home.
This is for fully separated networks of locked down machines, such as those in UK police stations (and, I presume in other countries. I have only worked with UK Police).
Ironic as that would provide a way to read the signals via the earth ring in your house - I run a 1Gbit network on my earth ring - here's the TP Link page for such devices
https://www.tp-link.com/us/home-networking/powerline/