Phone tracking
Posted: Thu Oct 20, 2011 4:44 pm
What a bunch of bullshit. They shouldn't get away with this, but I'm sure they will.Department of Homeland Security wants to put a sensor in every phone...
What a bunch of bullshit. They shouldn't get away with this, but I'm sure they will.Department of Homeland Security wants to put a sensor in every phone...
A, where the hell is this in the thread...Tsukiyumi wrote:What a bunch of bullshit. They shouldn't get away with this, but I'm sure they will.Department of Homeland Security wants to put a sensor in every phone...
I was wondering about that myself.Deepcrush wrote:A, where the hell is this in the thread...
Yeah, don't the phones even ask if you want to activate the GPS monitor when you subscribe to navigation?Deepcrush wrote:B, all phones have sensors in them since thats how they connect to the phone network.
Hmm. My phone asked me if I wanted to enable a tracking transceiver function when I signed up for the Navigator app. So, not only is such a sensor (of sorts) already extant, it offered me a choice about its activity.Tsukiyumi wrote:#2 on the list of Trek technology on the last page.
Pretty sure the idea is to have it wirelessly relay the data.
True, but for testing they still need a physical sample.Tsukiyumi wrote:#2 on the list of Trek technology on the last page.
Pretty sure the idea is to have it wirelessly relay the data.
I just activated the same thing on my phone a few hours ago. But then I don't really care if the men in the black helicopters know where I go, and don't really see why they would want to anyway.Mikey wrote:Hmm. My phone asked me if I wanted to enable a tracking transceiver function when I signed up for the Navigator app. So, not only is such a sensor (of sorts) already extant, it offered me a choice about its activity.Tsukiyumi wrote:#2 on the list of Trek technology on the last page.
Pretty sure the idea is to have it wirelessly relay the data.
You already have on in your phone. It's actively tracked by the 911 service, and inactively can be tracked by any other service that really wants to in the government, as long as they get the right permits for it.Tsukiyumi wrote:Yeah, I'm not interested in having a GPS device in my phone, period. If every phone ends up with one in a few years, I'll just get used to not owning one again. I didn't own one until just last year, so no problem for me.Mikey wrote:Hmm. My phone asked me if I wanted to enable a tracking transceiver function when I signed up for the Navigator app. So, not only is such a sensor (of sorts) already extant, it offered me a choice about its activity.
Nickswitz wrote:You already have on in your phone. It's actively tracked by the 911 service, and inactively can be tracked by any other service that really wants to in the government, as long as they get the right permits for it.Tsukiyumi wrote:Yeah, I'm not interested in having a GPS device in my phone, period. If every phone ends up with one in a few years, I'll just get used to not owning one again. I didn't own one until just last year, so no problem for me.Mikey wrote:Hmm. My phone asked me if I wanted to enable a tracking transceiver function when I signed up for the Navigator app. So, not only is such a sensor (of sorts) already extant, it offered me a choice about its activity.
You don't underatand, man! The Man needs to keep... okay, I'm sorry. I can't finish this. I'm laughing too hard.Lighthawk wrote:Said individual clearly has no concept of the type of manpower it would take to accomplish what he is suggesting.