*MUST* keep a copy of all third-party traffic anyway.įifth, all of this traffic, be it encrypted or in the clear, would be sent from one amateur station to another and those stations
In the US serve during times of disaster, etc.), you disagree with the proposal, you're more than welcome to submitįourth, bear in mind that, at least in the US (and that's what's being discussed here), the originating and receiving stations Therefore, if, after reading the RM thoroughly and studying the needs ofĬlients (such as the Red Cross, Salvation Army, and various government agencies that Amateur Radio operators Third, this is strictly a *proposal* at this time - this is a Rule Making notice (hence, the RM number) and the FCC That might be sensitive information, but not necessarily "classified" in the traditional military sense. Another might be a requests/responsesīetween governmental (Federal/state/tribal/municipal) emergency management agencies, such as logistics issues, Second, what's being proposed is to encrypt third-party messages in order to preserve security and privacy.Īn example might be information that's otherwise subject to HIPAA. Small parts, even.įirst, it's "ham", not "HAM" - "HAM" is *NOT* an acronym, but merely a slang expression, short for 'amateur'. Especially because opening the transmit frequency of a Yaseau FT-530 requires one to open up the back and remove a jumper. One should never open up the front display unit and unsolder the two jumper wires that are described in many places in the Internet.
* Of course, this is an intellectual exercise. If it weren't blatantly illegal I would rig my HT to broadcast on Fire / Rescue channels and not have to take the overweight FT5000 POS that they dumped on me. The power spectrum looks much cleaner than the Motorola rigs. For one thing, I don't need a $20,000 (actual cost, complete with high quality Chinese dongle) box to change bandwidth and power parameters. I can control the output on my Yaesu (Standard / Vertex) 2M rigs much better than the Fire department can do on their super expensive Motorola bricks.
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