27 Sep
2013
27 Sep
'13
5:12 p.m.
On 9/27/13, Eugen Leitl <eugen@leitl.org> wrote:
I don't see how a ham running a repeater backbone can prevent end to end encryption other than sniffing for traffic and actively disrupting it. I'm not sure tampering with transport is within ham ethics, though they definitely don't understand the actual uses for encryption, at least the old hands (are there even new hands?).
The mentioned tech has nothing to do with traditional 'ham'. And without the crypto key they can't see it and can't disrupt it, it's background/spectrum noise/power to them. Traditionally, presumably hams might discover non-in-the-clear on a specific channel, perhaps triangulate, and report it to some regulatory body (or DoS it). That's not applicable, by design.