For more than a decade, intelligence agencies, data brokers, and criminal syndicates have quietly relied on the same vulnerability: your wireless signals. Your phone, your credit cards, your passport, your key fobs — they all broadcast data constantly, whether you realise it or not. And every signal can be intercepted, cloned, profiled, or used against you.

In this episode of The OPSEC Podcast, we break down a hard truth: modern tracking doesn’t require hacking — just proximity. Bluetooth skimmers, RFID harvesters, rogue NFC readers, silent ping collectors… they’re everywhere, especially during the holiday travel boom.

You’ll learn how Faraday sleeves, RFID-blocking wallets, and shielded travel kits shut down these attacks by cutting off the signals entirely. Not with software. Not with “anti-tracking apps.” But with the same electromagnetic isolation techniques used in classified facilities and intelligence operations since the 1940s.

In this episode, you’ll discover:

• How Bluetooth hijacking and RFID skimming actually work (and why tourists are the easiest targets)

• Why your phone still broadcasts identifiers even when it’s “off”

• The difference between consumer-grade Faraday products vs. intelligence-grade shielding

• Why doubling-layer protection (sleeve + wallet, sleeve + bag) mirrors professional tradecraft

• The silent rise of contactless credit card theft in crowded holiday shopping zones

• Why a $10 RFID sleeve can stop a $500 attack before it begins

• The truth about Faraday backpacks, travel organisers, and which brands actually hold up

• How to integrate Faraday protection into daily OPSEC without looking like a tactical wannabe

If intelligence agencies rely on signal isolation to protect classified hardware, identities, and operational assets, why shouldn’t you use the same principles to protect your phone, passport, and money?

Your devices broadcast more about you than you think.

Your security is your responsibility.

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