Communications White Paper... MonkeyNet is here....

SO I read WP1 and I like the system. What is the best way to initiate setting up the system.

 

Wow, I am impressed with this plan to keep connected in a SHTF situation. I read the pdf file but understand very little of what it says. I currently have a 2M tech license, but it's been years since I hooked up with any of the local stations where I live. Is there a way to get a basic guide to understanding what the pdf file is telling me to do? My wife and I live in a condo where external antennas are not allowed. So, I'm limited to my hand-held transmitter/receiver. That makes me think I need to find out which stations in my area are hooked up with other stations here in SoCal?

 

Hmm... no answers yet. Last response was 2016. Maybe it's a dead issue. Or I asked a stupid question. Wouldn't be the first time.

 

I really should update OnePad and Stego.
I see the application is dated 2011.
Probably still runs on the latest version of windows.
I am pretty sure the source code is one of the encrypted drives I've got in cold storage.

I'd uploaded it to mega upload and possible to google drive but it's been years since I used that account. It may be closed.

 

I do see that there is a download link to the DVD that I use to send to site supporters way back when.
That link saved me a bunch of money on postage and shipping supplies.

 

I read through this again for the first time in years because Qwertyportne's post generated an email notice. I never did follow through on the Monkey.net part of it as I have no way to contact y'all anyway. I have Windows 10 now, so I should be able to install and run the apps now, although I would need to get the download(s) again. But, I think some new/alternate ideas would be worth considering for some of us. The people I would hope to communicate with will not attempt anything this daunting. We need something like a remedial Comms for Dummies plan (but call it something else!). But even that would depend on some sort of radio use, which is a no-go for too many relatives or friends, but at least not a impasse for HAMs.

@Qwertyportne "in a condo" "in Southern California" - forget elaborate comms until you improve your location (get out of So. Cal. and in a rural area and in a single family house).

 

I do understand one time pad - I've made a bunch of them. I have however never known a single soul in real life that wanted to use that or anything like it. But encoding is just one part of a comm plan; I guess the rest of the plan has to be worked out separately by each group.