@Szescstopni@circumstances.run
Post #2678725
2026-05-10 14:55 UTC
@PacoVelobs@mamot.fr I don't know about cities, but we're playing a bit with it in our forests. Still haven't had the chance to learn more about jamming it, but it probably won't be as easy as it sounds.
Replies (2)
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@PacoVelobs@mamot.fr 2026-05-10 15:35
@Szescstopni@circumstances.run A friend of mine jammed his wifi until his flatmates left the place just to get a better latency. I'm confident it's not that different and not that hard.
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@marsik@witter.cz 2026-05-10 16:36
@Szescstopni@circumstances.run @PacoVelobs@mamot.fr There are better ways to disrupt the mesh networks than jamming. Just flood the network with unimportant messages. Neither of those projects has any bandwidth or quota management. Nor any real allow/deny list to recover from the DoS. Or simply seize the devices (and arrest operators) from the critical routing spots and the network will collapse. Neither of those mesh projects are stealthy or resistance / opposition safe.