Article Image

IPFS

Text Messages... A Weapon?

Written by Subject: Social Engineering

1973: First Mobile Phone Call: Dr. Martin Cooper of Motorola makes the first-ever mobile phone call on a Motorola DynaTAC prototype.

1983: Motorola DynaTAC 8000X: The first commercially available mobile phone. It was large, heavy, and very expensive.

2004: Motorola RAZR V3: A revolutionary design that became an iconic fashion accessory due to its slim profile and metallic finish.

2007: Apple iPhone: The introduction of the first iPhone, revolutionizing the mobile phone industry with its touch interface, internet connectivity, and app ecosystem.

Disrupting Enemy Communication - Objective: To create distrust and confusion within the enemy society by making individuals believe they are being ignored by their peers, thus destabilizing social cohesion and communication.

Intelligence Gathering: Identify key communication channels used within the enemy society, including electronic communications (emails, social media) and traditional means (telephone calls, mail). Map out influential individuals and groups whose communication is critical for social stability and morale.

Technological Interference: Employ hacking techniques to intercept and disrupt electronic communications. Alter or block messages to create the appearance that messages are not being sent or received. Jam electronic communication channels or selectively block internet and phone services in targeted areas. Exploit popular social media platforms with fake accounts and bots to amplify narratives.

Surreptitious Infiltration: Place operatives within the society to subtly cause confusion, such as misdirecting mail or sabotaging local communication infrastructure.
Encourage or coerce local collaborators to unknowingly participate in disrupting communications.

Social Breakdown: As individuals begin to believe they are being ignored, feelings of paranoia, isolation, and distrust arise, causing a breakdown in interpersonal relationships and community trust.


ContentSafe