Thank you very much.
A firm from Turkey called Aselsan succeeded to make encrypted conversation over GSM. It transfers the voice data (1.2 kbit/s ) with Synthetic Voice Modulator technology.
http://www.aselsan.com.tr/images/dokuman/HC/AHSPD/kripto/2110/2110_whitepape...
On 4/28/11 2:00 PM, Huseyin Turan wrote:
Thank you very much.
A firm from Turkey called Aselsan succeeded to make encrypted conversation over GSM. It transfers the voice data (1.2 kbit/s ) with Synthetic Voice Modulator technology.
http://www.aselsan.com.tr/images/dokuman/HC/AHSPD/kripto/2110/2110_whitepape...
That's a very cool approach of using DoV modem.
We've been also discussing about the possibility to directly encipher the AMR or GSM-EFR payload that's inside the GSM frame.
This approach WOULD NOT SURVIVE to any transcoding, that means that calls between different GSM networks will probably not work, but MAYBE within the same GSM network it could work.
And it would be EXTREMELY efficient.
Think about negotiating a GSM-EFR payload running at 12.2kbit and putting inside that payload an AMR 4.75 compressed and then enciphered payload.
If there's no transcoding on the GSM network side it would works in a very cool way with almost no latency and immediate call setup (that are the typical issues of GSM CSD and Mobile VoIP products that several list subscriber developer for their companies).
-naif
A firm from Turkey called Aselsan succeeded to make encrypted conversation over GSM. It transfers the voice data (1.2 kbit/s ) with Synthetic Voice Modulator technology.
http://www.aselsan.com.tr/images/dokuman/HC/AHSPD/kripto/2110/2110_whitepape...
Looks promising, but 1.2k and even 2.4k are _very_ low bitrates for voice transmission. Quality will be accordingly bad, probably enough for military purposes where people are trained to communicate reliable over a weak communication link by talking procedures. The 1.2k codec might be about comparable to LPC-10 at 2.4k (a guess, never testet SB-LPC) which sounds quite bad, a very artifically sounding voice not really suitable for everydays conversations.
None the less it's a very interesting possibility being able to transmit data over voice channels, this should be researched as with the traffic-branches we now have the right tools at hand.
Regards, Mad
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