>Russian electronic warfare on the U.S.s more precise capabilities is a challenge, the commander of the chief U.S.

>Russian electronic warfare on the U.S.’s “more precise capabilities is a challenge,” the commander of the chief U.S. aid coordinating group told an audience in December.
>Clark, citing a presentation by Ukrainian soldiers, said the Russians use GPS spoofers to throw off the munitions.
>GPS spoofers work by sending false location data to GPS navigation devices. Because GPS signals are weak, a stronger, false signal can be sent to override the correct inputs. Russia has used GPS spoofing in Ukraine since at least 2018. But advancements in technology mean spoofers can be created cheaply with just a software-defined radio and open-source software.
>The weapons the spoofers are working against, meanwhile, are anything but cheap. A GMLRS missile costs around $160,000, while an Excalibur round can cost as much as $100,000. The GLDSB costs around $40,000.
I didn't know that Excalibur's were so expensive, at that price might as well but more GMLRS rounds for the HIMARS which have longer range:
https://www.defenseone.com/threats/2024/04/another-us-precision-guided-weapon-falls-prey-russian-electronic-warfare-us-says/396141/

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  1. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    >we need MORE money for something better article #462827363626618193747736463728

  2. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    >yet another thread where vatniks pretend INS and military GPS don't exist
    it's so tiresome.

    • 3 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      >ins
      never really an option for such weapons idiot
      >military gps
      you think that its somehow a wunderwaffen whenit gets its whole range jammed ?

      • 3 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        >jammed
        the article talks about spoofing, which m-gps deals with

        • 3 weeks ago
          Anonymous

          mate i hate to be that guy but they are not isolated
          you cant just spoof without jamming first

          • 3 weeks ago
            Anonymous

            >false signal can be sent to override the correct inputs.
            >mate
            Your mate on my gif zigur

      • 3 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        >never really an option for such weapons
        Ring Laser Gyroscopes are part of why US precision weapons with INS fallback are so expensive, you wouldn't want to put them in an arty shell but a missile with several hundred km range justifies them.

        • 3 weeks ago
          Anonymous

          >ins
          never really an option for such weapons idiot
          >military gps
          you think that its somehow a wunderwaffen whenit gets its whole range jammed ?

          INS works
          the accuracy drops exponentially with distance from the last GPS connection
          so it's not ideal and over along distance you lose a lot of accuracy

          Then it's too bad almost nothing in US stocks uses military GPS.

          you have the Y-code
          which you can't spoof either without the W-code
          you can jam it and that's it

          • 3 weeks ago
            Anonymous

            I doubt the exponential claim. Any.noise in the integration would send the munition drawing circles in that case. Linear, I'll buy.

        • 3 weeks ago
          Anonymous

          Tactical grade IMU with 3 RLGs is ~$10k and nearly every PGM with the exception of maybe tiny PGK has it. You're probably thinking of navigational or strategic grade IMUs you would put on a cruise missile or an ICBM, they are expensive not because of the RLGs but because they need to be manufactured, selected and tested to a much higher accuracy standard

      • 3 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        What are you talking about? Most cruise missiles use GPS/INS guidance. As soon as the missile picks up anomalous GPS signals it just has to switch to INS and even in the case of a false positive the INS system can still land in the general region of the target.

        • 3 weeks ago
          Anonymous

          >As soon as the missile picks up anomalous GPS signals
          That doesn't mean it picks up the fake GPS signal instantly, only when it DOES notice, it switches to INS. if it was spoofed for 10-20 seconds before it noticed and switched to INS, you could be too far off for the INS to help.

    • 3 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      >military GPS don't exist

      It literally hasn't been a thing for decades.

    • 3 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      >military GPS don't exist
      It largely doesn't in all but the newest munitions. Most of the US munition modernization efforts are adding hardened M-code capable GPS units. JASSM for example, barely any of our current stocks have M-code GPS as it's an ongoing upgrade.

      • 3 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        Correction, the USAF currently has 0 M-code capable JASSMs in inventory.

        The first 10 are set to be delivered in October.

      • 3 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        P(Y) code homie

        • 3 weeks ago
          Anonymous

          [...]
          INS works
          the accuracy drops exponentially with distance from the last GPS connection
          so it's not ideal and over along distance you lose a lot of accuracy
          [...]
          you have the Y-code
          which you can't spoof either without the W-code
          you can jam it and that's it

          P(y) code is transmitted at 10x standard signal strength, but that doesn't make it unjammable, just more jam resistant than regular GPS.

          • 3 weeks ago
            Anonymous

            jamming and spoofing are two different things
            jamming makes it so you can't read the signal, spoofing makes it so you get wrong information

            • 3 weeks ago
              Anonymous

              Yes and both are problems in Ukraine. Spoofing works on the cheap consumer shit, jamming works on most military shit, most military shit just also has INS and similar tech to mitigate the jamming effects.

              True M-code capable equipped munitions can't come soon enough, sadly they'll probably never be provided to Ukraine.

              • 3 weeks ago
                Anonymous

                jamming is much more difficult
                and if it regains GPS connection for even a moment the deviation with the INS is reset back to 0

            • 3 weeks ago
              Anonymous

              Jamming is essentially just spoofing with random data. Spoofing is more effective because it doesn't have to completely mask the true data, just be louder while still being plausible. The point of encryption is to make it substantially more difficult to generate plausibly fake data.

          • 3 weeks ago
            Anonymous

            But it is unspoofable. Jamming GPS munitions from the ground is hard because the jammer is in range only in the terminal phase, so the INS has a good fix for a long time.
            Good jammers are airborne and can jam the munition for a longer time

            • 3 weeks ago
              Anonymous

              >Jamming GPS munitions from the ground is hard
              1-10kW jammer will jam a basic P(Y) receiver as soon as it breaks the radio horizon at 1-10km altitude depending how far away you put it. So essentially it will be jammed for the entire duration of flight. What you are suggesting requires CRPA antennas to reduce the effective range to 10km or so but they aren't currently deployed, we'll see in a few months
              >INS has a good fix for a long time
              tactical grade IMU specs are roughly 5 meters of drift in the first minute, 25 meters in the second minute. artillery or GMLRS flies for around 1.5-3 minutes depending on rounds and ranges

              • 3 weeks ago
                Anonymous

                It doesn't necessarily need CRPA antennas, non-rotating projectiles can just use directional antennas pointed upwards, rotating projectiles afaik have an arrangement with the INS to effectively have a directional antenna.

                This is speculation, but gun-fired INS is probably in a horrible state or possibly nonfunctional right out of the barrel, so atleast a single GNSS fix is needed.

              • 3 weeks ago
                Anonymous

                >directional antennas pointed upwards
                They're not that directional compared to CRPA, no hard numbers but I have a suspicion it might not be enough
                >gun-fired INS is probably in a horrible state
                I wonder what has to be programmed into the round before loading and firing it, maybe there are optional fields for gun coordinates, azimuth, elevation, expected muzzle velocity to function as the initial vector for the INS?

              • 3 weeks ago
                Anonymous

                It's more the initial high G impulse at launch that messes up the INS calculations I'd expect.

    • 3 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      INS isn't very accurate
      but ye spoofing shouldn't work on military GPS, just jamming

      • 3 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        Then it's too bad almost nothing in US stocks uses military GPS.

    • 3 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      >Implying ukrainians don't use american GPS
      keep living in your dreamworld

      • 3 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        >American GPS
        American GPS is the only GPS by dint of the fact that GPS is the name of a single series of 38 satellites put up by the US other nations have competitors but GPS by definition is American.

        • 3 weeks ago
          Anonymous

          F a g g o t

  3. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    [...]

    when have they failed due to "gps spoofing"? where are the proofs?

    • 3 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      https://twitter.com/RealJakeBroe/status/1783973226689011730?t=mLHJyFatWobYPRBPsmE_Xw&s=19

  4. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    [...]

    Tiny warheads designed to minimize collateral damage, make them a bit bigger issue solved

  5. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    [...]

    Do you think I give a frick about the opinions of someone who didn't know what GPS jamming and INS accuracy were before 2023? You are an animal.

  6. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    Russian jam is delicious

    • 3 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      Say what you will about Russian subhumans, but their search engine's image search is superior to Google's image search. It was even better like a year or so ago.

      • 3 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        No it's shit, it only ever gives me results with some weird-ass letters I can't read

      • 3 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        Well Google search in general become shit
        and Yandex is Pussia gov propaganda machine, so not sure what "images" u r searching in that dumpster

        • 3 weeks ago
          Anonymous

          >t moron

          • 3 weeks ago
            Anonymous

            t zigur from gif

            https://i.imgur.com/P7w43bs.gif

            >false signal can be sent to override the correct inputs.
            >mate
            Your mate on my gif zigur

            • 3 weeks ago
              Anonymous

              ok morono

        • 3 weeks ago
          Anonymous

          I use yandex to reverse image search stills from porn videos that get posted to /gif/ or reddit and it usually works better than israelitegle

        • 3 weeks ago
          Anonymous

          Google is unironically a bigger propaganda machine than anything the Ruskies put out. Prior to 2013 you could find anything you wanted, even shit from the 90s. Its all still there and can be found, but they deliberately broke their own system in order to censor information(holohoax/racism/conspiracy/statistics/ect) and then moved on to censoring shit to protect economic interests including porno. There are still lots of ways around it but it used to be so simple a moron could find anything they wanted. They've been pissed that they lost total control over political narratives for decades now.

          • 3 weeks ago
            Anonymous

            It's truly infuriating trying to use google for anything now. Try searching for anything by it's exact name like a service manual and you'll get 5 ads, 5 results from insectoid dropship websites, and one result that's the exact opposite of what you wanted. It's bad enough that it's expecting you to write a question like a mobilegay (how do I do X?) instead of a search term.

            • 3 weeks ago
              Anonymous

              if you're not using Bing in 2024 you're literally cucking yourself to see endless AI bullshit in every search. Say what you will about Microsoft, they solved the SEO bullshit problem as soon as it arrived. People just haven't switched to bring yet. Also, side not, bing pays you for the data it steals from you, it's not much, but I've gotten $15 worth of Amazon giftcards since maybe January

              • 3 weeks ago
                Anonymous

                Oh, how the turns have tabled.

              • 3 weeks ago
                Anonymous

                Can you spend it on anything or are you forced to use It on specific products that Microsoft has enabled?

              • 3 weeks ago
                Anonymous

                You have my attention, tell me more.

          • 3 weeks ago
            Anonymous

            >Google is unironically a bigger propaganda machine than anything the Ruskies put out.
            >lost total control over political narratives for decades now.
            Dude u r contradicting urself

            • 3 weeks ago
              Anonymous

              Not really mutually exclusive, bigger does not mean more effective

          • 3 weeks ago
            Anonymous

            >censoring
            I wish, the reality is the first 2 pages for just about anything you could search are paid for adds followed by another 5 pages of SEO marketing.
            Google isn't broken because "they are hiding the truth", the truth is google made $237.8 billion last year selling advertising including priority search results.

      • 3 weeks ago
        Anonymous
  7. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    Either Ukies don't have M-code available or journos don't have a fricking clue what they are talking about, take your pick. Spoofing the civilian C/A code is trivial for a state attacker and can be done with a 15 year old laptop + SDR.

    • 3 weeks ago
      Caius

      This very outlet pulled this same stunt last year. I know that because I made the thread about it, which I paired with a better article on the work being done (alt-PNT) to ensure PGMs stay PGMmy. https://desuarchive.org/k/thread/60408141

      Don't be a skove enabler. Use archive links, if you must link at all.

    • 3 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      They must have access to P(Y) otherwise it would be much too easy to jam. Safe to assume journos don't know the difference between spoofing and jamming. M-code is not operational outside the US and only for testing purposes. It is also not a foolproof solution as the correlation properties are likely similar to P(Y), the real advantage is M spot beam and/or receivers with controlled reception pattern antennas. Since ~2020 US is in the process of refitting weapons with better receivers like SABR-Y but Ukraine likely got older stocks with simpler one or two antenna receivers that are much more vulnerable

      • 3 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        Oh yeah, mixed up the codes. Dissemination of GPS crypto probably won't be discussed publicly.
        Jamming GPS munitions is an interesting topic since a Ukie soldier might think that GPS is jammed/spoofed when their Garmin stops working, but the reality is different for a munition in the sky with a directional antenna

  8. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    Yeah our GPS sucks in certain ways.

  9. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    >advancements in technology mean spoofers can be created cheaply with just a software-defined radio and open-source software
    in all the time the ukies had our systems over there I haven't seen a single actual spoof attempt. it's "ascend above treeline, gps is jammed from someone shouting energy at the sky", every single fricking time.
    ten bucks say it's journoscum interpreting shells deviating slightly due to INS fallback as "OMG WE'RE SPOOFED COMPROMISED THEY OPEN SORES HACKED INTO THE MAINFRAME OF THE MILITARY INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX"

  10. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    If I recall correctly, isn't the issue due to Russians indiscriminately jamming all GPS wavelengths, including their own?

    • 3 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      Yes, russians are using the 10kw (R-330Zh) to jam/blind all the GPS band like monkeys howling. Against a military receiver (regardless the code -but it can improve the J/S ratio-) they have limited range tho.

  11. 3 weeks ago
    Caius

    I'm trans btw

    • 3 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      Welcome aboard our friendly battleship, Caius!

      • 3 weeks ago
        Anonymous

        If he breethin,
        He seethin

  12. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    "please let us build GPS 2"

  13. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    Is there any information on Galileo being used/planned to be used for targeting systems and on the jamming of it?

    • 3 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      I think the newer civilian GPS signal uses the same frequency as Galileo. So if you're jamming it'll probably jam both.

    • 3 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      Found an austrian article on the topic from 2019 so I guess there has already been some research before the war. But no clue what the state of the countermeasurements is. Anyways, here's the link if you're interested, just use a translator:
      https://www.truppendienst.com/themen/beitraege/artikel/gnss-und-navigation-warfare

  14. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    All these weapons have inertial sensors and will function without GPS and still be accurate.

    • 3 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      They will be multiple times less accurate without satellite navigation. So they won't be accurate at all

  15. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    I suspect GPS is spoofed for recon drones so when they input coordinates in Excaliburp or in anouther wunderwaffe these coordinates are already wrong.

  16. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    Still have TV guided, thermals, radar, and laser guided munitions. Use these to take out the GPS jammers and then your JDAMs are good to go.

  17. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    How do Russian spoofing defeat SAASM?
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selective_availability_anti-spoofing_module

    • 3 weeks ago
      Anonymous

      They don't. Russian spoofing is for DJI-like drones. They use "brute force" with far less range against hardened receivers.

  18. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    >at that price might as well give more GMLRS
    Yeah I think they have M1156 Precision Guidance Kits that are supposed to be cheaper than Exalibur

  19. 3 weeks ago
    Anonymous

    it'd be cheaper per unit if we procured more 982s.

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