1993-10-13 - Re: Spread-spectrum net (vulnerability of)

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From: doug@netcom.com (Doug Merritt)
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Message Hash: 679cdd9de0fe941023ed2cd7b73a704f454df3bc4f003fd9d6eca23351abda17
Message ID: <9310131614.AA28603@netcom4.netcom.com>
Reply To: N/A
UTC Datetime: 1993-10-13 16:16:42 UTC
Raw Date: Wed, 13 Oct 93 09:16:42 PDT

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From: doug@netcom.com (Doug Merritt)
Date: Wed, 13 Oct 93 09:16:42 PDT
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Subject: Re: Spread-spectrum net (vulnerability of)
Message-ID: <9310131614.AA28603@netcom4.netcom.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain


jkreznar@ininx.com (John E. Kreznar) said:
>Are you taking into account that as the power is dropped, coherent
>communication can compensate by dropping the data rate

Very low power transmitters are actually legitimate, at least in some
bands, so you don't have to drop the signal to the point where it'd
merge seamlessly with ambient noise.

However I doubt that extremely low power transmitters will accomplish what
is desired.

I also wonder whether extremely low data rates are desired.

>> There are other approaches...phase-sweeping...phase-conjugation...
>Do you have a reference for these?  Neither appears in the index of any of the
>books in my spread-spectrum library.  Maybe they're not spread-spectrum?

Different topic. Try "phase conjugate mirrors" in optical and physics
journals. I'm not positive that this would be good enough to help avoid
detection.
	Doug





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