Is it possible to "cyberjack" modern airplanes ?
Govt. of India & Govt. of Gujarat Should Consult expert researchers like Prof David Stupples of UK who is researching the possibility of cyber jacking of modern aircraft by placing malware on aircraft systems to disrupt them sufficiently and cause the jet to crash. As Ahmedabad Plane crash seems to be suspicious specially after “Operation Sindoor”.
Professor David Stupples
Professor of Electronic & Radio Engineering
Professor David Stupples specialises in research and development of space-based reconnaissaince, surveillance and navigation systems. For a number of years he undertook research at the Royal Signal and Radar Establishment in Malvern in the UK, followed by satellite surveillance and systems research for a UK Central Government Agency. He then spent three years developing secure communications and signals processing for surveillance satellites and air defence systems for Hughes Aircraft Corporation in the US.
https://www.citystgeorges.ac.uk/about/people/academics/david-stupples?fbclid=IwY2xjawK7wtRleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBicmlkETFNeHpHUWM3WUJvbjFkaVhYAR6p60U4GgaYL4byn-Pwo62AQQ8rCAa75S4ovX4HmyAQ5SM3PGfg-7ODHu0OXQ_aem_00LqjAg6cHz-db6YBvifLQ
yes and in many ways: such as:
1. If the airplane software is not licensed, e.g if it is purchased from authorized vendors by OEM, commonly called Bogus parts. especially in Class B aircraft
2. if the used radios are operated in non-protected frequency bands, such as non- navigational and radar ICAO bands.
3. in the take-off and landing phases of flights where the aircraft are close to ground, many spoofers and jammers may affect even the protected CNS bands
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