EMF Protection Cellphone Radiation Mobile Phone SAR Electromagnetic Prevention EMF Qlink Protect EMF Cell Phone Radiation

cell phone radiation research, hyperelectrosensitivity from cell phone radiation
 
 

Facts About the EarthCalm® Home Protection System:

home radiation protection

Retail $298.00
Sale Price $244.00

Read the Earthcalm® FAQ to learn more

Grounding Earthing

Starter Kit

Earthing Starter Kit

Special Price: $79.95

 

Earthling Premium

Starter Kit

Special Price: $189.95

Earthing Starter Kit

Earthing Premium Starter Kit

 

 

   Smart Electricity Meters At Risk Part 1

Smart Meter Electricity

Gauss Meters

Tri Field Meter

Radio Frequency Meters

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) | Computer-security researchers say new “smart” meters that are designed to help deliver electricity more efficiently also have flaws that could let hackers tamper with the power grid in previously impossible ways. At the very least, the vulnerabilities open the door for attackers to jack up strangers’ power bills. These flaws also could get hackers a key step closer to exploiting one of the most dangerous capabilities of the new technology, which is the ability to remotely turn someone else’s power on and off.

The attacks could be pulled off by stealing meters, which can be situated outside of a home, and reprogramming them. Or an attacker could sit near a home or business and wirelessly hack the meter from a laptop, said Joshua Wright, a senior security analyst with InGuardians Inc. The firm was hired by three utilities to study their smart meters’ resistance to attack.

These utilities, which he would not name, have already done small deployments of smart meters and plan to roll the technology out to hundreds of thousands of power customers, Mr. Wright told the Associated Press. There is no evidence the security flaws have been exploited, although Mr. Wright said a utility could have been hacked without knowing it. InGuardians said it is working with the utilities to fix the problems.

Power companies are aggressively rolling out the new meters. In the U.S. alone, more than 8 million smart meters have been deployed by electric utilities and nearly 60 million should be in place by 2020, according to a list of publicly announced projects kept by the Edison Foundation, an organization focused on the electric industry.

Unlike traditional electric meters that merely record power use - and then must be read in person once a month by a meter reader - smart meters measure consumption in real time. By being networked to computers in electric utilities, the new meters can signal people or their appliances to take certain actions, such as reducing power usage when electricity prices spike.

But the very interactivity that makes smart meters so attractive also makes them vulnerable to hackers, because each meter essentially is a computer connected to a vast network.

There are few public studies on the meters’ resistance to attack, in part because the technology is new. However, last summer, Mike Davis, a researcher from IOActive Inc., showed how a computer worm could hop between meters in a power grid with smart meters, giving criminals control over those meters.

Alan Paller, director of research for the SANS Institute, a security research and training organization that was not involved in Mr. Wright’s work with InGuardians, said it proved that hacking smart meters is a serious concern.

Kuwait, Kuwait City
Corona, California
McKinney, Texas
Richmond, Virginia
Morocco, Rabat
Norway, Oslo
San Bernardino, California
Norfolk, Virginia
Alexandria, Virginia
Al Fara', United Arab Emirates, Al Fara', UAE

http://www.emfnews.org/store


"Revolutionary New Technologiess
Protect You from the Harmful Effects of Cell Phone Radiation,

Computers, Bluetooth Headsets, Microwave Ovens,

Cordless Phones, and other Wireless Technologies."

 

Click on any of the pictures below to learn more

 
 
 
Contact:
Research Center For Wireless Technology

1-888-470-9886

support@emfnews.org

Copyright ©2006-2015 All rights reserved

| Privacy | Disclaimer | Returns

 
Try any Q-Link or cell chip for 3 months, absolutely  RISK-FREE If you do not feel Q-Link improves your focus, energy, or well-being, simply return it for a full refund. Airtube headsets have 30  a day refund.

Contact:
Research Center For Wireless Technology

1-888-470-9886

201-484-7652
Copyright ©2006-2015 All rights reserved
| Privacy | Disclaimer |
 
 


Other Language Tools