Which type of jamming involves altering transmitter signals to deal with threats effectively?

Deceptive jamming is a technique that involves creating false signals or altering the original transmitter signals to mislead the adversary's radar systems. This manipulation can create the illusion of targets or confuse the enemy about the location and type of actual signals, making it difficult for them to respond effectively to real threats. The goal is to disrupt the enemy's situational awareness and decision-making processes by providing them with inaccurate information.

In contrast, other types of jamming, such as noise jamming, primarily focus on overwhelming the enemy’s receiver with static or random noise rather than altering signals. Low probability of intercept jamming is designed to avoid detection altogether, and canceling jamming aims to neutralize enemy signals without necessarily providing misleading information. Each of these strategies has its own objectives and methods, but deceptive jamming specifically targets the manipulation of signals to create confusion among adversaries.