< img src = "/uploads/blogs/d5/14/ib-fqmljf8lb_6fc93162.jpg" alt = "can mobile operators listen to your conversations: truth or myth"/> ~ ~ < p > Many users of mobile zob & Rsquo; pursuing: can their operator be listening to conversations or accessing personal data ? in the world where digital safety becomes more relevant, this question is seriously concerned. < p > Our colleagues with & ldquo; telegraph & Rdquo; & nbsp; nbsp; they could understand if mobile operators can really listen to your calls and how to protect your privacy.

< h2 > Does the operator have a technical ability to listen to calls ?

< p > theoretically & mdash; Yes. All calls pass through the mobile operators' networks and they have access to metadata (who called when and how long the call has lasted). However, the content of the conversation is protected by encryption and operators do not have direct access to audio.

< p > But there are exceptions:

< Ul > < LI > Law enforcement agencies can access court decision calls. In Ukraine, this is governed by the law & ldquo; about electronic communications & RDQUO;. < li >In some countries, operators can record calls for the purpose of monitoring the quality of service (eg, call centers).

< P > However, under normal conditions, operators have no right to listen to conversations without a formal request from law enforcement agencies.

< h2 > How is the encryption of the mobile zob & Rsquo; ? 63 ~/h2 > < P > Modern mobile networks use voice encryption that complicates unauthorized listening:

< Ul > < li > 2G-ZV & Rsquo; Land & mdash; the least protected, here used outdated encryption algorithms.

< li > 3g and 4G (LTE) & mdash; already have much stronger encryption that makes the fracture more complicated. < li > 5g & mdash; The most protected technology that minimizes the risks of intercepting.

< p > If you use old phones that only work in 2G network, your calls can be theoretically less protected.

< h2 > What to do to protect your privacy ?0 ~/h2 > < P > To keep your privacy, you should follow some simple tips:

< Ul > < li > Use modern smartphones that support new encryption technologies. < li > go to mesenengers with final encryption such as Signal or WhatsApp.

< li > Avoid discussing sensitive topics by phone if possible.

< p > Protect your privacy & mdash; This is your responsibility. Follow technology and safety news to be aware of possible threats and new protection methods.

Natasha Kumar

By Natasha Kumar

Natasha Kumar has been a reporter on the news desk since 2018. Before that she wrote about young adolescence and family dynamics for Styles and was the legal affairs correspondent for the Metro desk. Before joining The Times Hub, Natasha Kumar worked as a staff writer at the Village Voice and a freelancer for Newsday, The Wall Street Journal, GQ and Mirabella. To get in touch, contact me through my natasha@thetimeshub.in 1-800-268-7116