Well, if its unbreakable, then its either snake oil, or some variation on the one-time-pad (really depends on your definition of unbreakable).

But having read the article, this is definetly snake oil.

Yes, TinyCore-Core comes without a GUI (like the commenter above said, headless). When they say 28 MB RAM, that might even be overestimating it a bit. All of TinyCore-Core fits into just 17 MB. Of course that goes up if you need to install things, and I don’t know if it comes with an ssh-Server out-of-the-box. So for a proper server setup, 28 MB sounds pretty reasonable.

http://tinycorelinux.net/

It blows my mind, that there is an entire Linux Distro, that fits into a modern processor’s cache. Who needs RAM anyways? (unfortunately, because of how cache works, we can’t actually use it without RAM)

If you run your services off of a homelab rack that dims the lights whenever you power it on

If you are in this situation, then you definetly should get some more power, or at least a UPS to make sure you don’t trip a breaker.

Ooh, very cool!

Are the two different pictures different wavelengths, or do you just have two seperate sensors? (I have no idea how this works, just a highschool level understanding of x-rays.)

Great write up.

As an amateur radio enthusiast, I’d like to add a bit of info to the radio related tips:

Wifi Motion & WhoFi

Depending on how it works, a radio jammer will almost definetly make you more identifiable and not less. Think of it a bit like being in a dark room. You can sorta see other people (or their silhouettes), but if someone turns on a torch, then you can definetly see the torch. (And any jammer with enough power to “blind” a wifi router at any more than a few meters away only works at 2.4 GHz, or is probably illegal.)

Radio

(or “locating recievers”) This is physically impossible.

Now locate a radio transmitter is easy. Ham radio clubs often do regular “fox hunts” where teams try to find a hidden transmitter as fast as possible.

However, most digital devices are transmitting and recieving at the same time, for wifi or bluetooth. Even if you’re just downloading something, you are still transmitting (I think that’s probably what you meant).

Another note on Wifi and Bluetooth

This might be common knowledge here, I think I’ve seen a post about it before. When wifi/bluetooth are on, your phone actively searches for nearby networks/devices to connect to. It specifically looks for known networks/devices, and fingerprinting your phone based on which networks/devices it knows is incredibly easy.

So, when you aren’t using it, turn wifi/bluetooth off.

Also a note on Gait Recognition

Walking funny usually doesn’t work.

(sorry, no sources here, I’m in a bit of a hurry)

It isn’t the first time someone built a heavily trapped, walled and patrolled border of that size.

Take a look at the Inner German Border. It was over 1300 km (approx. 810 mi) long, and was (average) about 5.5 km wide (a bit more than 3 miles).

From 1974 to 1979, 4956 people attempted to cross it, and only 229 (4.6%) actually made it.