1 posted on
09/07/2017 11:15:12 AM PDT by
BenLurkin
To: BenLurkin
Maybe another reason not to be the first on your block to have the newest app?
2 posted on
09/07/2017 11:18:50 AM PDT by
wbarmy
(I chose to be a sheepdog once I saw what happens to the sheep.)
To: BenLurkin
airgapping!
this is why server racks don’t (or shouldn’t) have microphones.
4 posted on
09/07/2017 11:24:04 AM PDT by
glorgau
To: BenLurkin
6 posted on
09/07/2017 11:26:03 AM PDT by
2CAVTrooper
(Democrats... BETRAYING America since 1828.)
To: BenLurkin
So if my dog perks his ears and my phone lights up....
7 posted on
09/07/2017 11:38:33 AM PDT by
dangerdoc
To: BenLurkin
This begs the question of why on earth would you digitize the microphone at a high enough rate to faithfully record ultrasound???? Cant you implement a low pass filter in the mic or in electronic analog? If not, its quite easy - as I personally learned forty five years ago - to do digitally. Defense against this sort of attack is just too easy.
8 posted on
09/07/2017 11:41:44 AM PDT by
conservatism_IS_compassion
(Presses can be 'associated,' or presses can be independent. Demand independent presses.)
To: BenLurkin
Alexa, listen carefully.
Everything I say is a lie.
I am lying.
To: BenLurkin
Obviously a design defect , they should be limited to listening to the normal range of human voice ,, or even a reduced range like the phone system. You’d think they’d use a cheap microphone that can’t go above 3.5khz.
10 posted on
09/07/2017 11:48:36 AM PDT by
Neidermeyer
(Show me a peaceful Muslim and I will show you a heretic to the Koran.)
To: BenLurkin
Have you noticed that when you walk into a cell store, everything is a smart phone now?
Can’t even get a device to make calls without opening yourself up to vulnerabilities. What a world we live in. Send in the <:0)
11 posted on
09/07/2017 11:56:55 AM PDT by
z3n
To: BenLurkin; dayglored; ThunderSleeps; ShadowAce; ~Kim4VRWC's~; 1234; 5thGenTexan; Abundy; ...
Can ultra-high sounds invoke Siri or other voice activated services on smart devices to issue malicious commands? Chinese researcher says yes, they can. . . but what he claims, such as using Siri to download malicious apps from a website to an iPhone or iPad. Perhaps on an Android device, but not on a iOS device. PING! Pinging dayglored, ThunderSleeps, and ShadowAce for their ping lists.

Are Voice Activated Devices Susceptible To
High-FrequencyVoice Command Hijacking?
Ping!
The latest Apple/Mac/iOS Pings can be found by searching Keyword "ApplePingList" on FreeRepublic's Search.
If you want on or off the Mac Ping List, Freepmail me
12 posted on
09/07/2017 12:18:04 PM PDT by
Swordmaker
(!This tag line is a Microsoft insult free zone... bet if the insults to Mac users continue...)
To: BenLurkin
This is not a hack. This is a “legitimate” researcher trying to get into the device. No one else had thought of it before him. Now the whole world knows, and teenagers in Romania will be building devices to break into Alexa.
Who paid the guy to do this?
22 posted on
09/07/2017 2:21:52 PM PDT by
I want the USA back
(Lying Media: completely irresponsible. Complicit in the destruction of this country.)
To: BenLurkin
25 posted on
09/07/2017 3:36:52 PM PDT by
Mr. Jeeves
([CTRL]-[GALT]-[DELETE])
To: BenLurkin

if these phoned are sooo damn smart, why can't they identify their owners voice and only respond to it?
26 posted on
09/07/2017 5:37:26 PM PDT by
Chode
(You have all of the resources you are going to have. Abandon your illusions and plan accordingly.)
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