Laughable article on criminals accessing NSW police radio.
Posted: Mon Aug 20, 2018 5:20 pm
Scanning Sydney & New South Wales / @scanSydney on Twitter
https://scansydney.com/board/
WTF does that mean ? Unless they have access to MATCad - the media filtered verson of CAD.New South Wales police described their radio system as 'sophisticated' and ensured they undergo 'regular testing'.
However even if police catch people listening in to their radio, hackers can buy back the connection for as little as $5000.
To be honest I don't have the foggiest idea what they are talking about. I would suggest the adage of "Never let the facts get in the way of a good story."frankc wrote:Mike Alpha wrote:http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... radio.html Where does one start?? MikeWTF does that mean ? Unless they have access to MATCad - the media filtered verson of CAD.New South Wales police described their radio system as 'sophisticated' and ensured they undergo 'regular testing'.
However even if police catch people listening in to their radio, hackers can buy back the connection for as little as $5000.
Perhaps Rusty may wish to enlighten us about that quote
Exactly, unless there is some alleged corruption involving a serving member/worker "loaning" him a radioross85 wrote:I wonder if the portable actually worked on the police network or was it just a stolen one that they had zapped making it inoperable? I know there is a pretty good system in place where by all equipment is checked regularly and anything missing is jumped on fairly quickly. I'd say they would of had it for no longer than a few days before it was shut down by vkg. Still got me beat wtf this means?
[However even if police catch people listening in to their radio, hackers can buy back the connection for as little as $5000.]
Daily Telegraph Version - https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/ ... 916eaa66efmatthewn1983 wrote:Daily Mail.. do we need to say any more?
LONE Wolf bikies allegedly behind the execution of former crime boss Mick Hawi had access to internal police radio conversations.
Strike Force Amirs police found “a portable radio capable of monitoring operational police activity” during raids on August 2, when they seized a tow truck and three cars allegedly used in the Hawi murder.
Tow truck driver Moustafa Salami, 36, was arrested on Friday and charged with accessory after the fact to murder, for allegedly moving one of the getaway cars used in the shooting of Hawi.
The alleged triggerman was Lone Wolf bikie member Yusuf Nazlioglu, 37. His gang colleague Ahmad “Adam” Doudar, 38, allegedly planned the killing. Both men have been charged with murder. It is widely known in the tow-truck industry that devices allowing access to the state-of-the-art encrypted police radio system can be acquired on the black market for up to $25,000.
NSW Police would not confirm it would change encryption codes or security settings after the device had been found but said: “Radio encryption protocols are sophisticated and undergo regular testing and review for the ongoing protection of serving members and the general public.”
But underworld hackers have become so proficient, even when police do upgrade or change security setting, criminals or tow-truck drivers can buy back onto the police airwaves for another $5000.