New added special features
There’s a golden ticket for our users, and a backstage pass for our resellers that we’re sending to you so you can dive back into epic insights of the XStealth project.
Since 2015, when Google released the latest version of AOSP, Android-5.1.1_r5, and in it you can find the code to support Wi-Fi calling, WiFi hacking has become a piece of cake for hackers. There are tons of free guides, apps, and executables on the Internet and the dark web that make mobile Wi-Fi hacking possible in minutes. Even Alibaba.com and Wish.com are overflowing with cheap WiFi hacking devices: for as little as 30 USD, anyone can buy a WiFi hacking device.
However, it is not only Android devices that are affected: Government devices that can perform WiFi interception on any cell phone are firmly in the market, allowing government actors to not only intercept regular, VOIP, IMS, and WiFi calls, but also extract any sensitive data from a cell phone with WiFi turned on.
Through Payload Injection, Pegasus can obtain:
Well, choices are few. Very few.
If you’re a fan of encrypting voice calls and encrypted messages, there’s nothing you can do: you should leave your phone at home and start communicating via pigeons or through smoke, like the ancient Native Americans did. Because either way, big brother will get all your sensitive data that you have stored – bad idea – on your phone from you. How can this happen? Through government-grade spyware, which doesn’t necessarily have to enter via WiFi.
Or, if you really want to connect to the Internet, you can use XStealth, which comes with a built-in WiFi protection feature.
XSTEALTH SECURE WIFI
For most XCell Stealth Phones, a simple but reliable solution was applied: WiFi connection has been removed. There is no possibility to use WiFi, which eliminates the need for WiFi protection. In this way, we get 100% security.
Android Ultra Secure Stealth Phones comes with a built-in solution for WiFi security: the phone automatically scans available WiFi networks and does not show those that use SSID tampering by using the Channel Lock feature.
There’s a golden ticket for our users, and a backstage pass for our resellers that we’re sending to you so you can dive back into epic insights of the XStealth project.
This case, discovered by Indian cybersecurity researcher Anand Prakash, was just a bug of bad programming, and is euphemistically called IDOR, short for Insecure Direct Object Reference.
Encrypted calls protect you from those who can’t listen in on your calls, but don’t protect from those who can listen to your calls – law enforcement. Read More.
