while meeting all your operational requirements and responsibilities
Patented Wireless Device Detection
with zero false positives
Epiq Solutions’ Flying Fox™ is an innovative sensor providing real-time results for wireless intrusion detection (WIDS) with zero false positives for cellular. Sensors passively detect, identify, and locate nearby cellphones, Bluetooth® and Wi-Fi® devices 24/7. Flying Fox is compliant with AR 25-2 Information Assurance and DODD 8100.2 requirements and is on the Department of Defense's Information Network Approved Products List (DoDIN APL) certified and accredited by the DISA DAA. Flying Fox results display on the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory’s Flying Squirrel Orb-weaver user interface, allowing our Federal users to confidently observe and react to wireless intrusions as they happen.
The sensor demodulates and decodes initial messages between a handset and tower. When Flying Fox indicates a phone is active, it is 100% sure. Zero Errors! Period.
Mobile Device Detection
Detect, identify and locate radio transmissions from cellular, Wi-Fi® and Bluetooth® (U.S. and international carriers)
Compatible with Orb-Weaver
Future-proof software defined radio (SDR) architecture, DISA-approved
Wi-Fi®/Cellular Capability
Supports 802.11 a/b/g/n for both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands. Supports 4G (LTE), 3G (UMTS/WCDMA), and 2G (GSM, CDMA2000)
Fully DoD Compliant
Flying Fox allows your facility to be fully compliant with AR 25-2 Information Assurance requirements and those of DODD 8100.2
Complete Cellular Reporting
Cellular technology detected (GSM, CDMA2000, UMTS, or LTE) and carrier. RF channel where the detection occurred. Parametric for the connection establishment sequence
Information Assured
Zero false positives of cellular detection and identification
Talk to an Expert
We don't expect our customers to be wireless technology experts in order to secure their facilities with Flying Fox. Talk to our team about how Flying Fox can address your organization's needs.
Through panel discussions, keynote speakers and networking opportunities, the
Homeland Security Conference informs protection professionals—from subject
matter experts to frontline responders for three days of open discussion about
the various aspects of homeland security.
The staging area for military, industry and academia to discuss and plan how to
achieve persistent engagement, persistent presence and persistent innovation. It
is the opportunity to devise a new strategy to build resilience and defend networks.
