If you have people monitoring the 433mhz band around your home with an interest to decode the data you're sending, I think you have a more fundamental issue to address
To be honest that is my feeling as well for things that I make, but if your radio became popular then it's actually very possible you may find people 'wardriving' trying to find homes that use it.
For instance it's trivial to write a bit of code that will turn all remote control sockets using this protocol on or off. If you got a powerful 433Mhz transmitter I reckon you could annoy a lot of people - I don't know what radius it'd cover, but I bet it's miles if you pushed a few watts out (illegally). In a city that would affect a lot of people.
And LightwaveRF that is being sold in a lot of retail stores in Europe has pretty bad problems too. While you can't really brute-force it (24 bit address), it's trivial to sniff - and you can then actually disable people's light switches!
Espruino is a JavaScript interpreter for low-power Microcontrollers. This site is both a support community for Espruino and a place to share what you are working on.
To be honest that is my feeling as well for things that I make, but if your radio became popular then it's actually very possible you may find people 'wardriving' trying to find homes that use it.
For instance it's trivial to write a bit of code that will turn all remote control sockets using this protocol on or off. If you got a powerful 433Mhz transmitter I reckon you could annoy a lot of people - I don't know what radius it'd cover, but I bet it's miles if you pushed a few watts out (illegally). In a city that would affect a lot of people.
And LightwaveRF that is being sold in a lot of retail stores in Europe has pretty bad problems too. While you can't really brute-force it (24 bit address), it's trivial to sniff - and you can then actually disable people's light switches!