Rayhunter is a new open source tool we’ve created that runs off an affordable mobile hotspot that we hope empowers everyone, regardless of technical skill, to help search out cell-site simulators (CSS) around the world.
    • Lka1988English
      1•2 months ago

      I looked and it seems these hotspots are Verizon-specific. Is that what we’re supposed to get?

  • @[email protected]English
    12•2 months ago

    Hard to get in EU. If anyone knows a way to get one in EU (no Amazon), let me know. The issue is the shipping cost.

        • LuffyEnglish
          3•2 months ago

          Something something EU has other standards then USA, for example with Walkie talkies its illegal to use frequencies that US uses in EU and the other way around.

          Its the same with cellular, US and EU has other Standards and the eff device may not be suitable to use those frequencies

          • jungleEnglish
            -1•2 months ago

            Phones bought in the US work in Europe and vice versa.

            • @[email protected]English
              5•2 months ago

              Most phones support multiple regions’ frequency bands, especially these days. Some don’t, probably mostly older ones. Manufacturers used to make different versions of the same model for different regions.

  • UlrichEnglish
    5•2 months ago

    I’ve got this running. Haven’t caught any Stingrays yet but I also haven’t been into town yet.

    E: Went into town for SXSW, still nothing

  • @[email protected]English
    2•2 months ago

    Does this detect only Verizon bands or does it work for AT&T/T-Mobile towers too? I’m tempted to get this just out of curiosity but if it’s only Verizon bands it’s not really useful to me unless the fake towers attach to any device regardless of carrier.

    Edit: Was able to find a brand new one on Ebay for a whopping $12 after taxes with free shipping. At the very least it’ll be a nice paperweight if it proves useless to me. 😆