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Ultra Sonic Emission for Privacy Protection
Ultrasonic emissions for privacy, also known as ultrasonic masking or ultrasonic noise, is a technology used to protect user privacy in various contexts.
Ultrasonic masking involves emitting high-frequency sound waves that are inaudible to humans but can be detected by certain devices, such as microphones on smartphones and many other audio recording devices.
Audio recorders on smart phones and all other types of digital audio recorders can be prevented from recording important discussions using Ultrasonic Masking systems.
Ultrasonic masking systems need to be strategically positioned for maximum protection.
Here’s how it works:
Event Logging TSCM critical component for TSCM sweeps
In the context of TSCM (Technical Surveillance Counter-Measures), event logging is a crucial component for ensuring the security of sensitive information and facilities.
TSCM is the process of actively detecting and mitigating electronic eavesdropping and other technical surveillance threats.
Event logging plays a vital role in this process for several reasons:
- Detection of Anomalies: Event logs record various activities and events related to electronic systems and networks.
By analyzing these logs, security personnel can identify unusual or suspicious activities that may indicate the presence of eavesdropping devices or other security threats.