I read this, and I say "So, how, precisely, do they expect to get from carriers the necessary encryption keys to make this actually *work* with commercial carriers?"
Or isn't that the point?
Or is there something I'm missing?
If you were gonna invent your *own* air interface, I don't know that GSM is where I'd go, these days, and this seems equivalent to that, if there's no practical way to interface this with commercial carriers.
Announcing project OsmocomBB: Open Source GSM Stack
Posted Feb 20, 2010 18:07 UTC (Sat) by cesarb (subscriber, #6266)
[Link]
AFAIK, all the necessary encryption keys are on the SIM. So you just need to get a SIM from a commercial carrier. They are not that hard to obtain.
Announcing project OsmocomBB: Open Source GSM Stack
Posted Feb 20, 2010 18:32 UTC (Sat) by drag (subscriber, #31333)
[Link]
Yep. If your in the USA. Go and buy a 'Go Phone' from AT&T or whatever. Pay for your minutes,
take the sim, throw the phone away (well get the Nokia and use it as backup.. they get unreal
battery life). Pretty simple.