Technology and Gadgets

26Jun/090

Cell Phone Tracking and Bugging

photo by Jurvetson (flickr)

Tell your average hipster that they can use VZ Navigator on their phone to get directions to the coolest new club through a GPS chip in their phone, and they'll probably think its pretty neat. Tell the same thing to your average healthily paranoid geek, and they'll hopefully question how else it might be used. Sure its cool, but if Verizon can do it, so can the government. On top of that, they may also turn on on your mic even when you're not on a call. In a follow up to my article on FBI cell phone tapping, we'll be discussing how you can be tracked on your cellphone, and under what circumstances.

Read more right here... »

Flip a switch and your cell is a bug

There is at least one documented instance where a case against the Genovese crime family relied on evidence collected by activating one of the defendants' cell phone microphones (not during a call, but while it was not in use!) to use it as a "roving bug", recording all conversations in its vicinity. This was done through the cell provider, and could be used against any civilian if a court order is given. The ability to do this is latent in most any modern cellular phone, and requires no physical contact with the device. Some sources say all GSM phones are vulnerable, while others say it depends on the manufacturer:

from nets.zdnet.com

Nextel and Samsung handsets and the Motorola Razr are especially vulnerable to software downloads that activate their microphones, said James Atkinson, a counter-surveillance consultant who has worked closely with government agencies. "They can be remotely accessed and made to transmit room audio all the time," he said. "You can do that without having physical access to the phone."

If the civilians can find you...

Arguably worse than turning your phone into a bug, it seems any civilian could potentially track you with the help of paid services like Accutracking, uLocate, World Tracker, and Flexispy (just to name a few).

To use these services, the spying person often needs to install the software on the victim’s phone, however the spying person need only have the phone in their hands long enough to navigate to a web page with the phone, and enter their user code. This causes the spying software to be downloaded to the phone and enabled. In some instances, the user will be sent a seemingly innocent text message that requests they download some software.

Once installed, the offender has a web page where they can view all manner of information. If the phone has GPS, you will get their exact latitude and longitude. If not, you get the CELL ID of the tower they are closest to, or their general location through triangulation. Most of these programs also give you the phone's in/outbound calls and text messages, all without giving any indication to the victim that this information is being transmitted.

...So can the Feds

It almost goes without saying that government agencies have a much finer grain of control over tracking your location. Due to September 11th and e911 compliance, by 2006 all cell phone carriers were required to provide the ability to trace cell phone calls to a location within 100 meters or less. Since many rural areas lack the necessary density of towers to triangulate to that accuracy, cell phone carriers instead integrated GPS technology into cell phones. Often times this chip isn't accessible to the user, so don't think that just because you can't see it, it isn't there. Some networks do have that density, however, and your cell carrier may be able to triangulate your position based on your signal strength to each tower your phone connects to. In these cases, then the more populated the area you're in (and hence the more cell towers around you), the greater the accuracy you can be tracked down to. And for any of you would-be 911 pranksters:

from ezinearticles.com

when the person who has the phone has made an emergency call, this GPS transmission will always be sent. This is designed to ensure that the police can always track a cell phone location, in order to get help to people who need it.

Another way the government can pinpoint your location is through the use of a technology called a Triggerfish. Triggerfish are pieces of hardware that emulate a cell tower. Once your rough location is determined based on your connection to a cell cite, a triggerfish can be deployed (perhaps in an unmarked black van?) to home in on your signal. Triggerfish can also get your phone's unique IMEI and serial numbers, phone numbers, and other data.

Update 2-11-2010: Apparently it's completely legal for the feds to track you without a warrant.

What you can do about it

In the case of the Genovese family case, the court denied motions by 10 defendants to suppress the conversations obtained by "roving bugs". That being the case, I would personally not count on arguing the legality of being bugged or tracked after the fact.

The first precaution I would suggest is to never let your phone out of your site, and not download files from untrusted sources. Beyond that, the only sure-fire way to make sure you aren't bugged or tracked through your cellphone is to take the battery out when you don't wan't to be... not very practical for the average joe.

If you watch or read a lot of techno-thrillers you probably know the trick of buying a disposable pay-as-you-go phone (with cash). This is possibly the only way to make sure you aren't tracked, and even then you'll need to change phones quite often to avoid patterns. All that, however, is beyond the scope of this article.

In reality, while using a celular phone you are at the mercy of the government, the FCC, and the phone company. The best defense is to stay off everyone's radar by not doing anything that arouses suspicion. For as they say, being a "law abiding" citizen isn't the issue, whom defines "law abiding" is the real issue.

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Tagged as: gadgets, phone, privacy, security, technology Continue reading

8May/083

New Skateboard

WEUT! My new skateboard came in today!

I just finished assembling it and took it out for a little ride. Its smooooooth and has a ton of pop.

View more photos on my flickr slideshow

Read more right here... »

Tagged as: personal, photography, skateboarding, sports Continue reading

11Jan/080

RDP, APs, JOBZ, and BMG

Today I was 3 computers deep into remote desktop (RD to one computer, then use that one to get to another, etc). Navigate through that sort of setup long enough, and you start to question what is real, or at least what is actually the machine you are physically sitting in front of. Quite existential, that.

At any rate, on the drive to work today I was doing a little casual geo-wardriving with my new bluetooth GPS receiver and netstumbler and I came across 2 access points within about 100 yards of one another that I found very interesting. They had two distinct names that told me a lot about the persons that set them up.

Read more right here... »

The first AP was secured and named "Da Internets". This one made me literally LOL, but beyond that, shows that the user was familiar with the silly internet jargon we love to use (the internets, the intarwebs, the interwobbles...) and was therefore smart enough to know they should secure their wireless to prevent theft of their personal information. That, and they probably are stingy about bandwidth usage.

The second AP was unsecured and named "FREE WIRELESS HERE!" There are actually at least 2 types of people that could have set this up. The first would be a generous person who embraces the movement to provide a network of open wireless across America, and knows to not send private info across their wireless, using a wired connection instead. The second type of person is someone dumb enough to not change the DEFAULT PASSWORD for their access point and also not secure their AP. Then some 31337 h4X0r with the default password list saved on his/her laptop connected to the open AP, saw it had a default SSID of "linksys" or "default" or "belkin" and went to 192.168.1.1 and proceeded to log in with the default password and change the SSID if they were lucky, and infect their computers with backdoors or trojans or sniffed their traffic if they were quite unlucky.

Moral of the story: Be generous or be stingy, I don't care. But please secure your AP's admin account!

If you're interested, here are some of the APs I hit before getting onto the interstate last night on the drive home. Red nodes are secure, green are unsecure, and the size of the node is how close to it I was when I picked it up. If I drove around I could pinpoint an individual AP, but as it is the locations are where I was when I first got the signal.

In other news, I'm excited for what may be announced at Mac World next week. Steve Jobs' keynote, or "Stevenote" is 90 minutes long, and new laptops and a video-rental area in the iTunes Store is not enough to cover that! Or is it? Perhaps he will talk about those for 15-30 minutes, rip his shirt-mic off, and say "Thats it bitches! Keep buying iPhones! BAAAAH! BAAAH! and throw a smoke bomb, cackling as the vapor disperses leaving and empty stage. We'll see.

Oh, speaking of DRM free, apparently Amazon is going to start selling Sony mp3s without DRM! Pretty cool stuff if you ask me. This basically us breaking the dinosaur record lable's balls until they're forced to concede un-copy-protected music so we'll start buying it instead of stealing it. Kudos to them, despite their monetary motives, and hopefully it will last.

Remember, Artists wont go hungry if you don't buy their albums. Labels give them next to nothing for their music, and many artists have spoken up about it (Trent Reznor, Courtney Love, NOFX, to name just a few). Because of this, I'm much more likely to pay for a Fat Wrech Chords or Fueled by Ramen album than I am a Sony or RCA one.

Artists go hungry when you don't go to their shows and don't buy their merch. Support your favorite bands by going to some shows and buying t-shirts! You may even fall in love with the opening band you hadn't really heard of and thus further your own happiness.

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Tagged as: apple, drm, hacking, maps, networking, piracy, wardriving Continue reading

20Oct/072

Seagull GC-105: 360 view

Finally! Thursday night at ~7:30pm I received my Seagull TLR from UPS. Its as cool as I knew it would be. After reading all about medium format and TLR cameras for weeks I'm so glad to finally have it in my hands. The only problem has been that was too dark on Thursday to take any photos and I worked all day Friday! I have managed to sneak out when it wasn't raining on my break and take a few photos, but I really want to finish this first roll of 120 film to see how it comes out.

In lieu of taking photos with it, I've been examining it, drooling over it, and taking photos of it. Today I'm working all day again, but I will get out a 5pm and still have time to go shoot photos for a couple hours. Doody will probably be up here by then as well (he was in Portland) so we can go TLR shooting together!

Read more right here... »

Tagged as: cameras, photography Continue reading

17Oct/070

Kaiser Kuo is Full of $hi7

Torrentfreak.com has written an article analyzing why there is no way Kaiser Kuo's claim that Blin.cn's new P2P technology is 50x faster than Bittorrent. Its definately worth a read to educate yourself about the current state of the art.

via torrentfreak.com

TorrentFreak contacted Ashwin Navin, President and Co-Founder of BitTorrent Inc. When confronted with the 50 times faster than BitTorrent claim, he said: “BitTorrent can regularly saturate your downstream capacity, which in layman’s terms means BitTorrent is as fast as you can get. The claim is indicative of the fact that BitTorrent is the global standard for P2P transfers, against which all others are compared. BitTorrent DNA took that standard up significantly, but we don’t run around making sensationalist claims to get buzz.”

Tagged as: networking, piracy, technology No Comments

12Oct/070

Medium Format Foray

I am a little sick today but I was feeling worse yesterday so perhaps I am getting better. It is the usual sore throat and icky overall feeling that makes you know tomorrow you are not going to want to get out of bed. I am not too concerned however, because it is the weekend now and it is pouring rain outside so I do not plan on taking photos unless things let up.

The wonderful folks at foliagenetwork.com say the leaves are not yet at their peak in my area, although they are very close. I agree with them that the trees are confused by these conflicting periods of very cold/warm weather we have been having. Some places the leaves are vibrant or falling off while 10 feet away they are still green as your neighbor's lawn.

Read more right here... »

I am hoping the peak of color holds off until next weekend, although when they go, it is like lighting a string of Black Cats, they will not stop for you, you must stop for them. Besides the weather, I want the leaves to hold off because I have a lovely, delicious Seagull GC-105 medium format TLR camera coming my way via UPS!

I have always been fascinated by TLR (Twin Lens Reflex) cameras ever since I first saw one at one of my Uncles' weddings when I was just a wee lad. When I started really getting into photography I went straight to digital because I am a geek like that, and that was the camera I had at my disposal. Of course I had used 35mm when I was younger, and even developed my own black and white film in Graphic Arts class in high school, but I had never shot 35mm film with an artistic eye. Because of all this, I never really thought about using any film camera, much less a medium format camera.

That all changed fairly recently. One day while perusing the local Goodwill out of sheer boredom I came across a cool looking old 35mm camera. I bought it for $7, took it home and looked up the instructions for it online. I came across Ken Rockwell's website and found out what I had was a Nikon L35AF with an amazing 5-element lens! After shooting 1 roll with it at Mount Katahdin my interest in film was renewed. Now Doody and I love to go hunting for cheap vintage cameras at thrift stores and (if we ever find any) flea markets.

Despite my rekindled fondness of film, I had assumed it was prohibitively expensive to get into medium format photography, and hence never bothered to check. Do you see why ignorance is bad, children?

Thanks to Doody purchasing a Seagull TLR (Seagull is THE oldest camera company in China, so they know a thing or two) down in Portland, my interest in both TLR cameras and medium format photography was renewed. A little research online showed me 120 size film is not nearly as expensive as I thought it would be, and as you will see below, great cameras can be had on the cheap as well.

The camera that revolutionized the TLR market in the early 1900s and is the model all others have since copied was the Rolleiflex by Rollei. Rollei still makes cameras today and you can pick up a Rolleicord TLR for about $3500 (OUCH!), OR you can get a vintage Rolleicord, Rolleiflex (the amateur line of Rollei TLRs), or Yashica Mat off ebay for about $100 (+/- $50) depending on condition. A 50-70 year old Rollei or Yashica will take better photos than any modern 35mm camera if the lenses are in good shape. These cameras cost the same to repair as they do to just buy a working one, so only but a used camera if the seller guarantees the shutter works and the shutter speeds are correct, and that the camera as a whole is in good working order (never by "as is" or "seems to work"). Another major point: make sure the lenses have no scratches, are not fogged, and have no lens fungus.

Sorry, I suppose all that is for another post, but what I am getting at is that I went camera hunting! Now I should mention that there are many other types of medium format cameras besides the TLR type, but they hold a special place in my heart with their two lenses and top-down viewfinder, so that is what I wanted. After watching a couple dozen auctions (you have to be diligent to get one for $75-100 instead of $150-200) I found a Seagull TLR, supposedly used only a couple of times, in absolute perfect condition! I ended up picking it up for $96, and it is en route as I write this. I will definitely post later with high resolution photos and updates on my adventures in medium format negative and slide film.

So, beside the fact that I am a sucker for old cameras, why would I shoot medium format film? For one, medium format cameras just look cool. They have that vintage look and feel about them, are very interesting with their top-down viewfinder and, in the case of TLRs, two lenses. The biggest point, however, is that any decent-condition medium format camera can run circles around any digital SLR in terms of image quality. The reason for this is the size of the film. Only cameras approaching 10 megapixels or more can rival 35mm quality, so imagine how much quality you gain when using film 4 the size of 35mm!

Another great thing is that if I want a new digital SLR it will set me back $700+ (the Canon Digital Rebel XTi I want is about $700 with lens at a good priced store) while my Seagull is 1/7th that price! On the other hand, buying and developing large quantities of film is quite expensive if you are not being paid to do it, so I do still need that Rebel at some point in the future. There is nothing wrong with digital, but TLRs are just another fascinating facet of photography to explore.

Ok, time to head home and relax. I am still not 100%. Expect updates very soon!

PS: This post was purposefully contraction-free for no particular reason.

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Tagged as: cameras, folliage, photography Continue reading

18Sep/070

iPhone Coming to UK on 10-9-07

Steve Jobs just announced that the iPhone is coming to the UK on November 9th via wireless carrier O2. Get all the details of the event from engadget here, or just view the summary here.

Tagged as: apple, gadgets, iphone No Comments

5Sep/072

iPod Touch – So Sexy!

OH GAWD TEH SEXY!!!

iPod Touch

I knew this was coming, especially in light of the iPhone and the steadily declining iPod shipments (thinning out their stocks), but to physically see it, in all it's glory, is another thing all together. It comes with Wi-Fi, web browser, and all the other goodies that the iPhone has (sans cellular). I, for one, don't mind keeping my phone as a phone and my iPod as an iPod, so the fact that the iPod Touch has all that stuff does better justify getting one rather than an iPhone.

We also now have a new nano (that reminds me of the Zen V), and now plays video and has cover flow?! As if that wasn't enough, the newly dubbed 'iPod Classic' is now all metal and comes in up to 160GB! Now that's what I'm talkin' about.
Crazy times we live in my friends, crazy times...

Tagged as: apple, iphone, phone 2 Comments

8Aug/070

More on Warrantless Wiretapping

As if the government didn't try hard enough to keep us in a state of constant fear, THIS tops almost all (the rest of our civil rights that are currently being violated excluded).

via Threat Level

A new law expanding the government's spying powers gives the Bush Administration a six-month window to install possibly permanent back doors in the nation's communication networks. The legislation was passed hurriedly by Congress over the weekend and signed into law Sunday by President Bush.

The bill, known as the Protect America Act, removes the prohibition on warrantless spying on Americans abroad and gives the government wide powers to order communication service providers such as cell phone companies and ISPs to make their networks available to government eavesdroppers.

Basically, all phone, internet and Voice over IP service providers (including Skype, Google Talk, and Gizmo Project) can now be ordered to put in back door spying measures for the government, all without warrant. I'll stick to encrypting sensitive emails and using paper for other sensitive data.

Tagged as: activism, privacy, wiretapping No Comments

25May/070

Apple iPhone Release Date Confirmed

For all of you mac-addicts dying to get your hands on the new iPhone, we finally have a confirmed release date of: June 20, 2007.

I can't wait to see what kind of success the iPhone will have, and you can be sure I'll keep you up to date with all the latest developments.

Tagged as: apple, iphone No Comments

15Apr/070

Cool Motorized Snow Skate

Can you say "I Want One!" kiddies? I can:

Its a motorized snow-skate created by some engineering kids at the University of Waterloo, and its really, really awesome. Check the video out via MAKE.

Tagged as: sports, video No Comments

9Jan/075

iPwn

You've read the speculation, you've seen the renditions, now experience the truth!

Yes, the iPhone is here! No, not that one, you sneaky Cisco devils. This is the true iPhone, the one that has been discussed and dreamed about for what seems like years. Catch the full scoop after the jump:

Read more right here... »

As expected, its a perfect blend of an iPod and a phone, with loads of other features tossed in for good measure.

The nitty, as well as the gritty

So whats this hot little number packing? Oh, just a 3.5-inch multi-touch wide -screen! That means you can touch two places at once, and it recognizes them. That's something completely new in the mobile device arena. But don't worry, the proximity sensor will shut off the key bad when you have the phone close to your ear, so your cheek doesn't decide to get click-happy while you're on a call. Touchiness aside, you can now also watch wide-screen videos on an actual wide-screen... Wide, thats a funny word. Say it out loud with me, "WIDE". Funny, huh? Anyway...
It still plays music and audio books as well, but there is oh so much more.

First off, lets get some specs out of the way:

11.6 mm's thin (damn!)
3.5-inch multi-touch wide-screen
480 x 320 resolution, 160 ppi
Quad-band GSM (850, 900, 1800, 1900)
135 grams
5 hrs battery life for talking/video, 16 hrs for music
Cingular exclusive prices of $499 for 4GB (ouch! but MANY will fork out for it) for a 2 year contract, and $599 for 8GB
Ships this June in the US, Europe this Fall

For the Talkers and Texters

Just like the name would lead all English speaking humanoids to conclude, its a phone. As such, its got a dialpad(via touch-display), call logs, and an address book (that syncs with your computer), but it also has easy to use conference calling (my Razr isn't exactly intuitive in this department), and stores your voicemails so you can listen to them whenever and visually navigate through them like email. No more listening to your first 6 messages Bob sent you to get to the 7th one from your wife. On the negative, there is no built in VoIp support, which I suppose is to be expected since Cingular would rather you use their minutes on this phone, but it would be nice to have the VoIp option when in a wireless hotspot. Perhaps Gizmo Project will run on it, but that remains to be seen.

For SMS the iPhone has a soft-keyboard with predictive entry and auto-correct, with an iChat style interface that always makes me drool. With this style of display you can easily see which conversation you were in, just like what gmail did for multi-reply email.

Ahem... Camera?

Of course, being a modern cellular phone, it must have a camera... probably one of those dinky 640X480 ones that everyone loves to use, right? Nopers. You know Apple never does anything half-assed, and as such the iPhone has a big-ole 2 Megapixel camera. One oversight is that its a fixed-focus camera, which somewhat reduces the grandure of it all. I would think Apple would see this as a big downside. Also, the camera is on the back, which makes sense for taking photos with the viewfinder, but cuts out any hope of video chat/calling, something that could have really be a deal-maker for this device.

The photo management system that kicks the crap out your regular cell phone's list-o-pictures. On the iPhone you get a thumbnail grid of photos. Select a photo to view it full-screen, and drag your finger horizontally to go to the next or previous photo. Grab a place on the photo with your thumbs and drag toward the edges of the screen to get a Minority-report-like zoom on that portion of the photo. You have to watch the QuickTour to see just how rad that looks (select the "Photos" tour on the right of that page).

You call that a smart phone?

Like your Daddy's 4lb brick of a "smart phone", the iPhone has web and email. Apple does it up proper with a rich HTML email client and a portable version of Safari, accessing the web with either Wi-Fi or EDGE (Its got Bluetooth 2.0 with EDR as well, of course, though I don't know how integrated it is with things like iTunes and the photo app). It automatically syncs your email as well as bookmarks from your computer, and it's fast enough to surf the net while downloading your email in the background. You can view websites either portrait or landscape, and can zoom as well. So i guess its more like an iPod blended with a phone and a Nokia 770 (though my 770 blows it away in resolution :p ) As for the email client, it is both intuitive and much easier on the eyes than a regular cell phone. It has a large enough screen to read text and view inline photos without strain.

The iPhone also comes with its own map viewing software that downloads maps, satellite photos, and points of interest from Google Maps. Its not GPS, so you have to know where you are, but it'll definitely help you get to any destination.

Did I forget to mention it runs OS X? Oh, well it does... somehow. This gives it the ability to, among other things, run widgets. To you non Mac/Konfabulator... er Yahoo Widget Engine users, widgets are little applications that provide useful tasks like the stock widget that tracks your favorite stocks, or the weather widget that, well, tells you the weather of course! Calculators, notes, clocks, timers, RSS readers, and nearly anything else you could ask for are available in the form of widgets. No word yet on how whether all OS X widgets will run on this or not, and more importantly, we don't yet know what 3rd party application support there is. It may not be open to anything but widgets, or it may run ported versions of OS X apps, or it may have a full SDK waiting to be unveiled. Nobody knows at this point.

And so faithful readers, thats all we know for now about the new Apple iPhone. I'm super excited about this thing, though I won't be getting one any time soon, nor do I need one at the moment. Its got some really innovative new features, and a few downsides as well as a dash of question marks. However, as this slick gadget has been the subject of endless speculation, you can bet your copy of The Economics of Industry that many will pay any price asked by Jobs for this little gem. Oh, and be sure to go to the iPhone Website for QuickTours of all the features packed into the iPhone.

Update: Gizmodo has a ton of photos of the iPhone on display, and more at apple insider
and this is interesting...

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Shared 3 links.

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I couldn't figure out why I felt so shitty all of a sudden. Then it hits me: I had coffee for the first time in a week and I'm crashing now [euicho]

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Shared Recipe - Rice Cooker Bibimbap with Salmon and Spinach - Recipe - NYTimes.com.

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Big hole in the tire last night. Patched for $10 this morning before work! Got to work... forgot my laptop. Guess it all evens out. #MLIA [euicho]

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Frack does Fairfield stink of manure! It comes through my AC vents! [euicho]

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OMG The Pillars of the Earth mini-series! [euicho]

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euicho.com

Cell Phone Tracking and Bugging

Flip a switch and your cell is a bug

If the civilians can find you...

...So can the Feds

What you can do about it

New Skateboard

Les Spécifiques

RDP, APs, JOBZ, and BMG

Seagull GC-105: 360 view

Kaiser Kuo is Full of $hi7

Medium Format Foray

iPhone Coming to UK on 10-9-07

iPod Touch – So Sexy!

More on Warrantless Wiretapping

Apple iPhone Release Date Confirmed

Cool Motorized Snow Skate

iPwn

(image Copyright Â© 2007 Apple Computer)

The nitty, as well as the gritty

For the Talkers and Texters

Ahem... Camera?

You call that a smart phone?

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