[aprssig] N4243B is Back!

[Robert Bruninga]

> In this case, it looks like the FCC should be notified.

This is fun.  We should be well practiced not only to hunt down
the easy GPS reports but to also be able to DF etc.  The fun
part will be keeping up with this guy as he changes calls to
avoid our wrath.  SO some secondary sleuthing should nail down
those places where he stops at (house, work, airfield) so that
when he changes his call again, we simply know where to look.

In fact, the original APRS (ans I assume the clones) has a
proximity detector that you can set around a certain area.   If
an APRS mobile enters that area, an alarm goes off.  So even if
this guy disappears again, such a "proximity alarm" set on his
house with say a 1 mile range would let us know when he is
back... Under a different alias...

Bob, WB4aPR


> 
> The funny part is, APRS is the strangest system to bootleg
with, in
> most cases, you give out your exact position.  If you know the
> operation is illegal, you must really be an idiot, or have no
regard
> for the law or potential FCC penalties.
> 
> 73 de Joseph Durnal NE3R
> 
> 
> On Sat, May 3, 2008 at 10:23 AM, Jeff Davis <ke9v at msn.com>
wrote:
> >
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> > > Rick Green, N8BJX
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