They are needed for you to understand how mobile networks work and how data is transmitted over them, so that you understand how you can be tracked.
What does our operator collect?
It collects everything we have, as you have read before:
from our exact location (even if you don't make any calls), to our search history and internet sites, calls and sms (but it is a bit more complicated as you read above), or that you use i2p, vpn or tor.Because of this I sincerely advise not to use something like this with the phone.
More on data collection in the articles in the archive below✨🧩But what of this can be applied in court?
Let's talk about the forensics of
MNO operators and MVNO operators, but a remark all that is said here is relevant mainly to the USA nevertheless much of it is also relevant in other countries .
But as we probably know the activity of MNO/MVNO subscribers defined in 3G standards is CDR, it is a kind of "collection of information about the paid event" (for example, call setup time, duration of the call, the amount of data transferred, etc.) CDR, belong to the class of independent evidence. That is, this evidence is presented in the courtroom primarily as evidence of business records.Usually the key pieces of evidence are
CDR/CSLI and MNO may also use the mobile subscriber activity records (created during the usage of the subscriber's device while it is registered in the MNO/MVNO infrastructure and during the communication sessions), voice calls, text SMS, voice calls, SMS text messages and data usage.
Multiple mobile network elements including HLR, VLR , CGF, PCRF are documented as evidence of device usage , as well as sending activity records to the billing/billing gateway. I think that's all✨
For more details see the archive with articles below. Lots of interesting stuff there 🙃
Thanks for reading❤️ .
And remember even if you are not a jack of hearts, you can also be judged by the queen of spades🃏♠️
#network #mobile #forensics