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Re: Reiteration of question on HAM

From: "Robert Parratt (FoodHawk)" <>
Date: Sun, 1 Aug 1999 00:39:45 +0100

The reason I don't have to abide by FCC rules specifically is because I
don't bow down to the almighty dollar, just Her Majesty :)

Surely on your side of the pond you could claim freedom of speech or
whatever?

Also, what if you use a nice long sample of noise known to both parties and
use that as your carrier. Sync the transceivers with a sine carrier, before
changing to one that will hopefully be indistinguishable from background
noise if you don't known the magic DWORDs? Ok, this is probly illegal,
but...

Atoms has finally been released!
www.doldev.freeserve.co.uk

----- Original Message -----
From: Timothy Gray <>
To: Robert Parratt (FoodHawk) <>;
<>
Sent: 31 July 1999 18:27
Subject: Re: Reiteration of question on HAM

> actually the topic was answered in quite detail with myself posting the
> actual text of the laws..  Obscuring the data in any way is illegal, using
a
> non-acceptable transmission mode is illegal...  and no, you dont have to
> license your self or abide by any of these rules... but I dont think that
is
> worth a $25,000.00USD fine and imprisonment.
>
> Sure you might not get cought, but then you might live next to a nosey guy
> like me that loves radio direction finding....
>
> NOTE: I'd use ham spread-spectrum before making an obvious illegal move.
and
> the NSA loves to investigate any un-identified scrambled transmissions,
> espically any that are near any of our borders or the sea board...
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Robert Parratt (FoodHawk) <>
> To:  <>
> Date: Saturday, July 31, 1999 4:30 AM
> Subject: Reiteration of question on HAM
>
>
> >Yonks ago I asked about a possible loophole on encryption over HAM, but
got
> >no answers. Are these valid techniques?
> >
> >My solution was to use data compression with a fixed dictionary, only
known
> >to transmitter and receiver. Okay, so this is basically encryption, but
the
> >arguement that it is compression is quite a strong one.
> >
> >Also, who said you have to use ASCII? Use RDIC (Rob's Data Interchange
> Code)
> >:) Just make up your own data coding system. For maximum confusion, just
> use
> >EBCDIC :> Of course, you could go over the top and layout all
transmissions
> >as IBM manuals :| (What was it? 90% this page left intentionally blank
and
> >10% sentences of the form "A sentence is formed of a sequence of
nonblanks
> >seperated by blanks.")
> >
> >Note that anything said above may be against FCC rules - I don't care,
I'm
> >not bound by them.
> >
> >---
> >Atoms has finally been released!
> >www.doldev.freeserve.co.uk
> >
> >
> >--
> >Subcription/unsubscription/info requests: send e-mail with subject of
> >"subscribe", "unsubscribe", or "info" to 
> >Wear-Hard Mailing List Archive (searchable): http://wearables.blu.org
> >
>
>

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