Newsday
Hezbollah guerrillas were able to hack into Israeli radio communications during last month's battles in south Lebanon, an intelligence breakthrough that helped them thwart Israeli tank assaults, according to Hezbollah and Lebanese officials.H/T Snapped Shot
Using technology most likely supplied by Iran,...
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Key length is a big factor, but not the only one. There have been several apparently secure schemes that were defeated because the real world implementations were discovered to recycle much more frequently than had been presumed.
If the Hizb were making methodical recordings and relaying them back to Iran where a lot of compute power could be applied its possible this stuff was cracked.
Real time voice encryptions have to compromise complexity for the sake of not having noticible decode delays during a voice conversation.
The hope is that the enemy's computational decode time exceeds the useful shelf life of the real time data.
It should be noted that the Iranians are in posession of one of the faster super computing clusters in the world, so a hard mathematical brute force crack wouldn't necessarily be beyond their ability.
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