Spoofing in the Black Sea: What really happened?
October 11, 2017
Between June 22-24, a number of ships in the Black Sea reported anomalies with their GPS-derived position, and found themselves apparently located at an airport.
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Between June 22-24, a number of ships in the Black Sea reported anomalies with their GPS-derived position, and found themselves apparently located at an airport.
Microsemi Corporation, a provider of semiconductor solutions, today announced its new approach to protecting critical infrastructure against GPS […]
An apparent mass GPS spoofing attack in June involved more than 20 vessels in the Black Sea and […]
Spirent Communications plc is offering a solution that enables the civil aviation industry to evaluate the growing threat […]
Texas company Continental Electronics has patented a transmitter system and method for construction of low-frequency antenna towers significantly […]
Friday is the deadline for GPS manufacturers to apply to test their equipment at a special event with live-sky test […]
Get a rundown on two GNSS presentations: one on narrowband interference mitigation and on on spoofing, jamming and multipath interference classification.
A strategic alliance announced on Dec. 15 between Orolia and Satelles includes product development and go-to-market activities of […]
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