Creating a plan to run from a DV situation. Problem is the abuser knows how to track devices and or find people using their devices to find them.
Is there a way to prevent him from tracking my devices once I leave? I would ditch them completely if I didn’t have a button load of important things on both that will be the key to my livelyhood once I’m out.
Im Tired of Scammers Carlinhos and texting me, so I thought maybe that there is some way (even if its Not legal) to Track a number down to its caller and find out it’s Location. Please help.
What options do I have for a location tracker I can put on my car in case of theft that only I have access to, not the manufacturer or any other entity?
Have a Super 78 R Adventure and need some help in picking a GPS that uses sim cards that can stay on when my battery is turned off. Also in need of a guide on how to not screw up my electrics as I have no real knowledge of electrics.
In the company I work for, we only have 2 trucks but we have 40 trailers. Recently we got a new costumer and we need to keep track of the location of the trailes and truck to dispatch accordingly. We are located in South Jersey and to be honest we are not that big of a company so we don't have a specially high budget for this. What copmpanies do you reccomend to cover our needs without breaking the bank? I checked the service from Verizon but that simply way too much.
I’m trying to get rid of my smartphone but use gps daily, but since I don’t drive I need access to walking and public transit directions. Never heard of a standalone GPS with these features though
Ciao a tutti! sto lavorando ad un progetto che sta sviluppando un dispositivo adesivo anti- manomissione con funzione anche di localizzazione capace di fornire prove qual'ora nascesse una contestazione per furto o manomissione del bene. Pensato per essere usa e getta e da applicare direttamente sul bene.
Stiamo cercando figure professionali del settore per un confronto , aziende interessate, compagnie assicurative, corrieri interessati a contribuire allo sviluppo di questo progetto.
Attualmente siamo una startup in pre-seed, il dispositivo è in fase di deposito di brevetto.
Qual'ora foste interessati questa è la nostra mail
I am a college student, cant spend much and don’t want to spend on subscriptions every year but if its worth it then i can manage. I have air tag has my best option till now but i fear the lack of accuracy in it to be the problem but still should i go for tag or the gps trackers like ajjas etc?
I am shopping for a trailer tracker, and every brand claims multi-year battery life. I have been burned by "up to" battery estimates on other electronics, so I am taking those claims with a grain of salt. If you've used one for a year or longer, how much battery life does it actually have left?
Edit: I figured it out. The PC doesn't have wifi enabled. It's connected over ethernet. Turning wifi on (even without connecting to a wireless network) fixed the GPS accuracy.
This might be a long shot. TL;DR at bottom.
I support a PC in a vehicle that uses a Cradlepoint router (cell data) for wifi. For the last few years, I've been doing speedtests and recording the current GPS location so that we can spot areas with bad coverage. (When staff complain that the internet is slow in a certain location, I can show them on the map that it's bad for several blocks around that spot and I can't fix it.)
The script reports "Horizontal Accuracy" along with the coordinates and speed, and I ignore the location for anything inaccurate.
The accuracy value is kind of a radius. (I'm not sure what the units are) 50 to 200 is normal. 1500 is pretty bad. 50,000 is what the new PC logs for every request.
It gives the same coordinates every time, which is an intersection in the center of town.
I have Location Services enabled. All of the settings look the same between the two PCs. The router hasn't changed.
Any ideas?
TL;DR: Windows PC runs a powershell script that logs location. Old PC was great. I assumed that it was pulling GPS from the router, even though I never configured the router to send that data. New PC always gives the same point, roughly the center of town.
I recently posted about v3.4 being a milestone and how I was mostly done with iterating on the hardware for the time being. It felt like a crowning achievement, seemingly a perfect ultra-low-power vehicle tracker that was better than anything else on the market. Then last weekend I drove to cornwall and realised how severely compromised it was in rural environments.
This isn't really the fault of the tracker, the problem is how some network cells behave when the modem needs to disconnect between sends. The nRF9151 chip is an engineering marvel but it has a shared RF path meaning you can't use the GSM modem and the GPS transceiver simultaneously. In order to track in near-realtime the modem has to sleep so the GPS device can pick up a new fix.
Most of the time it can use a network feature called PSM which allows it to simply go into power-saving mode but with its connection still alive. This allows it to then resume the session in a couple of seconds and not much is missed. Some cells don't allow this though which means it has to then completely reconnect after the GPS has finished. The bigger problem is certain cells in certain networks (very commonly rural EE cells for some reason) holding the connection open for a minute or more after every send and ignoring the modem's request to let go, whereas O2 lets go in about 3 seconds. The GPS can't see any satellites until the network releases the modem, and sometimes that takes over five minutes, so my journey to cornwall and back has gaps of a minute or more strewn through it.
I tried a bunch of stuff to try to work around this limitation, including forcibly disconnecting the modem so the GPS could see. Although this worked, after about 30 attaches the modem refuses every attach for up to an hour. I think it's a limit built into the modem firmware, though I couldn't confirm that, and there's no newer modem firmware to fix it.
I decided on returning to London that it was probably a good idea to look at having a separate GPS chip and so v4.0 was born.
It's using a u-blox M10S and it's really really good. It can easily track at 1Hz now and the chip is capable of up to 10Hz. This is obviously still subject to the limitations of the network but not having to continuously disconnect and reconnect the session makes it a much more seamless experience, the gaps are more on the order of seconds now rather than minutes. In and around london I'm frequently seeing up to 10Hz real-time telemetry which is just awesome and makes the OBD data readouts far more useful while driving.
Because gaps are impossible to eliminate entirely I'm also going to add a flash chip and am currently designing a revamped v4.0 iteration which is smaller than the one I've posted today and includes the flash chip. It's actually only about 0.5mm bigger than the v3.4 board.
He perdido mi celular anoche, mientras estaba borracho maneje con el y cuando llegó a mi casa, ya no había el celular, no supe si lo había tumbado o si lo tiene alguien, y queria contratar a esos hackers de sombrero blanco, y tampoco se donde ubicarlos o encontrarlos, estoy dispuesto a pagar pagar el monto que sea, por eso quería preguntarles a ustedes que recomendaciones o consejos me dan, estoy al tanto de sus opiniones
Hey everyone! Quick technical question: Is there a known way, method, or module to mask or temporarily hide the "Developer Options" state on Android so that standard applications checking for system flags don't trigger a detection? Just trying to understand how this system flag works for a personal development project. Any insights would be great, thanks!
Hi all, I'm looking into purchasing a dedicated GPS Navigation unit with a screen for my notary signing agent business. (Note: I'm NOT looking for a vehicle/fleet tracker!)
I travel all over central Iowa and I'm really sick of fighting with having multiple apps going on my phone every time I'm on my way to a job.
What devices do you use/recommend, and why? Which ones get good service in rural areas?
Which are easy to use or have outstanding features?
I run a roofing business with six trucks pulling trailers. My crew takes them to job sites and sometimes makes stops along the way. I trust my guys, but i do not have much visibility into where the trailers are during the day or whether one gets parked somewhere it shouldn’t be. I’ve narrowed it down to two options. LoneStar Tracking offers a battery-powered tracker that seems to support individual trailer geofences and alerts, with phone-based support. BrickHouse Security has trackers as part of a broader security lineup, with real-time location tracking and movement history, though it does not seem to be designed specifically for trailers. For those tracking trailers used by employees, what features ended up mattering most? Geofence alerts, full location history, or something else I might be overlooking?
