As is usual for Thursday nights in Seattle, tonight in Albany was pretty active. I suppose that the closer you get to disclosing the truth about this kind of harassment that is likely to get those involved sent to prison for years, the more upset people get. This weekend I’ll try to add more information about how HomePNA and Powerline work and how they contribute to exploits where household infrastructure is used for criminal harassment. For now, here’s what Dobby was up to tonight.
It was pretty windy when I did this heat map in the early evening, a time at which I often turn on the evening news. When it’s windy, the radio is affected–this means that the signal strength of the WiFi that has been deployed into the house is affected; this is evident in the heat map. The location of the access points may also reflect the expectation that I would be moving from the kitchen, which is at the top of the heat map, to the living room, which is between the printer access point shown and Dobby and his friends.
Both heat maps shown on this page were created in the NetSpot WiFi analysis tool. To learn more about how you can use NetSpot or other heat mapping tools to discover potential rogue access points in your own home, see https://www.netspotapp.com/netspotpro.html.
The heat map above reflects a change in my minimalist configuration, which is the fact that I’ve switched the Albany house to a router that does not provide WiFi. That makes it a bit harder to exploit my Sonic fiber-based Internet service, but there’s still an access point just about where my Ethernet-only router is. That access point has a WiFi device identifier–a MAC address–that matches the Dobby access points along the north wall of the house during a time when I had a bit more power on. Until I switched the breakers off, I was running the heater and the oven for a while. But the heat map shows that it doesn’t matter when I turn off WiFi or even if I switch to a router that doesn’t support it. Criminals can use WiFi range extenders to deploy access points into your house and can build on those access points to wreak havoc. I do have an Airtool wireless frame capture from this afternoon; you should use frame captures with heat maps to provide a more complete picture.
The above heat map represents only the inside of the Albany house although the printer you see is positioned roughly where my electric meter and my Sonic service are. This is important because the printer access point is probably positioned near a household service to allow for the transmission of rogue sound onto my electrical system. The printer that is shown is, again, an “all-in-one” printer that allows for phone connections in the absence of a telephone service of any kind. So it should work well for “call-in harassment,” as I have referred to it. Given virtualization, I don’t know whether it would be possible to deploy a virtual printer to a Comcast access point, for example, and then use it to make connections to physical household services or to simply use it to represent the service box for the target service.
What is the significance of all these access points and printers? They are not only over household infrastructure but household power, including the electrical main. And the fact that the verbal abuse jumps back outside when I shut down the breakers for the outlets on the north side of the house, appears to confirm a power line connection is being made to inject rogue sound and malicious signal into my environment.
Since discovering that shutting down the breakers for the outlets on the north wall ameliorate some of the rogue sound, I’ve found that keeping as many breakers shut down as possible ameliorates the verbal abuse in the house and minimizes my exposure to harmful electrical interference. The heating system seems to be a key element that mobbing criminals exploit and ensuring that its electrical controls or circuit breaker are affected by WiFi extender may be a goal of this type of tampering. At the least, leveraging the heating system to distribute rogue sound and interference throughout the house seems to be foundational to mobbing. Any other fanned systems also help these terrorists to contaminate your environment.
The printer and other access points appear to be key in this exploit. The purpose of the configuration is to tamper with the electrical service by creating a power line connection that will support harassment that is not just verbal but is physical. This is dangerous. This is assault. And this is why federal investigators who have greater understanding of network exploits should follow up.
At great cost to myself, I’ve collected data and provided an opportunity to help to prevent what has been done to me from being done to others. Now it’s time for federal investigators to respond and for the local police, in Albany, California and in Seattle, Washington, to finally request them to investigate a dangerous hate crime that appears to be perpetrated by real estate speculators and neighborhood watch groups in connection with a real estate scam or as vigilantism. It’s time to arrest these people. Our federal tax dollars should not support a national block watch program whose captains participate in criminal conspiracies to harass people out of their homes in this barbaric manner. This is constant harassment that is not just heard but felt. I’ve got hearing loss, my eyes have been damaged–my health is being damaged. This is what is going to happen to others who, like me, refuse to give up their civil rights if those who are supposed to protect us continue to ignore and ridicule those of us who report this heinous crime. I have collected a lot of data. This is probably a rare opportunity to learn about this crime by using artificial intelligence to analyze the data and interviewing those who carry out the crime. I shouldn’t have to stay in this situation until local law enforcement finally comes to understand how to approach such crimes. Don’t neglect the opportunity to learn from this crime and take steps to stop it from happening to others.
I hope to fill in some missing information to Smart meters, carrier current transmission and the mobbers’ radio (part 2) soon that better explains the connection between HomePNA, Powerline technology, and exploits over household infrastructure.
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