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Then do something for it , and if you think your meltdown makes a change then you are joking yourself or me .konsa procurement time par hua hai yeh aap batao
Then do something for it , and if you think your meltdown makes a change then you are joking yourself or me .konsa procurement time par hua hai yeh aap batao
Arre chutiya bna rhe hai hmlog porkis aur puri duniya ko He is just selling them the "accidental" story with cunning words so that if there is retaliation from pak in future we can call it illegitimate and reply with devastating attacks cuz our statement categorically mentions it was an accidental firing and this "later learnt" is them selling it successfully that it was indeed a technical malfunction. You really think our radars out of all things would malfunction when it only entered pak airspace and not when it traveled for 2min in our territory?Who handles RM twitter account..? "Later learnt that Missile landed in Pakistan"..
What does that even mean.. That India could not track Brahmos ? Or is it some Diwali fire cracker to fire and forget..
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jaane de bhaiThen do something for it , and if you think your meltdown makes a change then you are joking yourself or me .
Arre chutiya bna rhe hai hmlog porkis aur puri duniya ko He is just selling them the "accidental" story with cunning words so that if there is retaliation from pak in future we can call it illegitimate cuz our statement categorically mentions it was an accidental firing and this "later learnt" is them selling it successfully that it was indeed a technical malfunction. You really think our radars out of all things would malfunction when it only entered pak airspace and not when it traveled for 2min in our territory?
A question, Is it our first accidental missile launch or there been any other time this has happened??Missiles, malfunctions, nuke myths: Lessons for India, Pakistan from BrahMos mistake
The models for protocols to mitigate nuclear-war risks exist. India and Pakistan must engage in a meaningful conversation needed to learn from the Mian Channu experience.theprint.in
I don't buy in Pakistani claim of Brahmos being hacked but a lot of you mention is not how things works.Hacked my ass. The GPS of the missile is airgapped and the only thing that it's connected to is the C2 of the base controlling and monitoring the missile and maybe our satellites. The only way they can hack the missile is someone physically breaking the airgap by inserting an infected pen drive or raspberry for eg into one of our systems in the base. It's like so close to impossible that the inbreds might as well have tried to shoot down brahmos(and failed miserably regardless). Hacking our satellite remotely is also nigh impossible considering the fact that they too are airgapped and need someone to physically break into our satellite base and hack the system from there which is also a pipe dream for these chadarmod considering they don't even have a good cyber defense against our apt groups let alone offensive cyberweapons
While, I do agree that "false" GPS information can be injected midway to misguide a missile, I am pretty sure that there are systems in place to prevent communication between GPS receiver and the satellite from being disrupted or corrupted. How about putting a mechanism that it takes GPS info only from a "trusted' source secured via encryption and hashing algorithm of communication between the receiver and the broadcaster? Sorry, if I don't sound intelligent.I don't buy in Pakistani claim of Brahmos being hacked but a lot of you mention is not how things works.
A GPS spoofing attack attempts to deceive a GPS receiver by broadcasting fake GPS signals, structured to resemble a set of normal GPS signals, or by rebroadcasting genuine signals captured elsewhere or at a different time. These spoofed signals may be modified in such a way as to cause the receiver to estimate its position to be somewhere other than where it actually is, or to be located where it is but at a different time, as determined by the attacker. You don't need access to enemy's guidance computer. Iran did manage to capture a U.S. RQ-170 UAV using GPS spoofing attack.
I understand your anger. Kindly break your statements into digestable form. Thank You.Hacked my ass. The GPS of the missile is airgapped and the only thing that it's connected to is the C2 of the base controlling and monitoring the missile and maybe our satellites. The only way they can hack the missile is someone physically breaking the airgap by inserting an infected pen drive or raspberry for eg into one of our systems in the base. It's like so close to impossible that the inbreds might as well have tried to shoot down brahmos(and failed miserably regardless). Hacking our satellite remotely is also nigh impossible considering the fact that they too are airgapped and need someone to physically break into our satellite base and hack the system from there which is also a pipe dream for these chadarmod considering they don't even have a good cyber defense against our apt groups let alone offensive cyberweapons
Military grade GPS signals are encrypted. However no encryption is 100% secure. Eventually every encryption can be broken. The infinite monkey theorem states that a monkey hitting keys at random on a typewriter keyboard for an infinite amount of time will almost surely type any given text, such as the complete works of William Shakespeare.While, I do agree that "false" GPS information can be injected midway to misguide a missile, I am pretty sure that there are systems in place to prevent communication between GPS receiver and the satellite from being disrupted or corrupted. How about putting a mechanism that it takes GPS info only from a "trusted' source secured via encryption and hashing algorithm of communication between the receiver and the broadcaster? Sorry, if I don't sound intelligent.
Isn't this 12 Su-30 old news..?[EXCLUSIVE] Big boost for India’s defence! 12 Sukhoi-30 MKI fighter aircraft order on the anvil
The purchase of the additional Sukhois has come up as the IAF is short of fighters, its squadron strength down to the early 30s, instead of the allotted 40. A dozen fighters will give two-thirds of a much-needed squadron. , India News, Times Nowwww.timesnownews.com
Aise to hmare IT software development ke software quality room ka hota haiNumba one airforce.
Im sure 10% of the budget went on buying soo many clocks on the left side wallAise to hmare IT software development ke software quality room ka hota hai
Bro I think you confused my point with the airgap. Airgap is when systems aren't connect to an outside network or the internet. I know in missiles there is no jack to insert a pen drive or raspberry but what I was saying was this:I don't buy in Pakistani claim of Brahmos being hacked but a lot of you mention is not how things works.
A GPS spoofing attack attempts to deceive a GPS receiver by broadcasting fake GPS signals, structured to resemble a set of normal GPS signals, or by rebroadcasting genuine signals captured elsewhere or at a different time. These spoofed signals may be modified in such a way as to cause the receiver to estimate its position to be somewhere other than where it actually is, or to be located where it is but at a different time, as determined by the attacker. You don't need access to enemy's guidance computer. Iran did manage to capture a U.S. RQ-170 UAV using GPS spoofing attack.
Missiles are not general purpose computer to have capabilities to connect any pen drives or raspberry pi. These are application specific embedded computers and have only limited communication interface ports. You need to reprogram guidance computer or mission computer if you want to add any nefarious code. For this you need physical access of missile.
Missiles (including Brahmos) are not air-gaped. They have RF-communication channel for mid-course corrections and to relay missile conditions/health to command station.
Hope my point is clear now. As for gps spoofing attack, there are no. of protections being used by receivers to distinguish b/w spoofed and legit satellite signals. Militaries worldwide use quite advanced spoofing protections like the AIMplus using algos to flag spoofed signals. The main characteristic feature of a spoofed signal is that it's stronger than a legit signal so that way you can prevent spoofing attacks. Also it's obvious ISRO would have built spoofing mitigation techniques in our satellites.physically breaking the airgap by inserting an infected pen drive or raspberry for eg into one of our systems in the base.
It was a requirement....Will be tabled in front of CCS is newIsn't this 12 Su-30 old news..?