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Re: Cellular Network Information (Encryption)
SRTP would only work for VOIP calls, wouldn't it?
But yes, I can see your point there. At least we should everyone decide for themselves what's confidential for them or not. |
Re: Cellular Network Information (Encryption)
Yep. But according to last month's call timers, i already do have voip calls twice the amount of cellular ones ;-)
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Re: Cellular Network Information (Encryption)
Hey btw, I've thought about the silent call feature they mentioned in the 26C3 discussion. This won't work for us N900 users.
The battery would be dead in 2-3 hours xD (Stopping offtopic for now ;) ) I'm leaving this here for anyone who's interested in the background of my request. This is a streamdump from the 26C3 (in english): Mp4 File (FTP) ~ 800 megs Mp4 File (Bittorrent) |
Re: Cellular Network Information (Encryption)
Yea, I would like to also know if chosen GSM encryption is A5/1 or not (e.g. A5/0 or A5/2). I looked into dbus files, but do not see anything...
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Re: Cellular Network Information (Encryption)
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Another thing, to decrypt, you need not just the mentioned rainbow tables, but also the K key and IMSI of the SIM/device |
Re: Cellular Network Information (Encryption)
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But my question is if N900/Maemo can tell if currently used encryption is A5/1 (or less-secure A5/2, A5/0). Old Nokia phones show some "open lock" icon in status area in this case. So I'm thinking if something similar cannot be done on N900/Maemo... |
Re: Cellular Network Information (Encryption)
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Does RIL have some log that can be read/contains info on this, which could be used? |
Re: Cellular Network Information (Encryption)
Some information on how to enable/disable/query encryåtion, using AT commands.
http://www.jmeds.eu/index.php/jmeds/..._Android/pdf_4 |
Re: Cellular Network Information (Encryption)
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Re: Cellular Network Information (Encryption)
I know all the dbus interfaces supported by the N900 cellular subsystems (even if there are many that haven't been completly identified) and there is nothing whatsoever that looks like it might be related to GSM encryption in any way (or to any of the other related terms that apply to GSM encryption/security)
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