Tesla balls and an IP traceroute that does directional tracing along all paths, is good. Wrap your main line RJ-45 adound the bottom of the Tesla ball, don’t touch the wire to the glass, can cause a fire. The High frequencies will generate truly random noise that ‘Cheap, hackers routers’ don’t know how to filter, so on the map you will notice a huge loss in packets at the point where the hacker is, and as far as being invisible on the internet, the interference, causes reflections that make it back to your NIC, and you can then see their Error Packet rebrodcast, which has your random noise in it, that disrupts tier simple spoofing IP, now if anyone remembers how to keep a caller from being able to hang up a phone call from a PBX or SIP phone, that is one I’d like to know. *57, costs 8 buck a pop… I got busted for hacking very early on, age 10. The KGB suckered me into helping them do shameful things on my computer while I was at school. After the FBI and my Father beat me, I swore to never have anything to do with it again, but I have to learn what and how they are doing this to prevent it, because I have a corporate business line and I can get into high water if I don’t follow the FCC’s and service providers rules about encryption and security. I am going to next make a true, random number generator TMp module, and hope I don’t fry my Server. I have 8 cores running at 7 Ghz, and the memory OC’d at 13 GHz. Server 2008 HPC edition is awesome!

One item you left off the list. A voice stress analysis tool to record incoming calls to see if they are trying to get your info. and when they use masking digital voice synthesizers, well you know it’s either the spooks, or the freaks. But a special reverse FFT, can normalize it back to a Gaussian wave form, just get them to repeat their questions several times to have duplicate references. Then the synthesizer can be factored out, the 8 to 10 k band removed, and passed through a simple FFT, and you will see the lies, if your not already a human lie detector like me.