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#starlink — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #starlink, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Internet in the Motorhome - videos.trom.tf/w/oW4QquRwLcEzh…

    What happens if you are like me who needs a reliable 24/7 internet connection while living in a motorhome? I need to upload and download a lot of data daily, stream, manage servers, etc.. So I need a fast and reliable Internet connection that can work pretty much anywhere.

    In this video I compare the satellite internet with a simple 5G Mobile connection to see what works best.

    #internet #internetontheroad #campervan #camper #motorhome #vanlife #starlink
    RE: videos.trom.tf/videos/watch/b9…

  2. Internet in the Motorhome - videos.trom.tf/w/oW4QquRwLcEzh…

    What happens if you are like me who needs a reliable 24/7 internet connection while living in a motorhome? I need to upload and download a lot of data daily, stream, manage servers, etc.. So I need a fast and reliable Internet connection that can work pretty much anywhere.

    In this video I compare the satellite internet with a simple 5G Mobile connection to see what works best.

    #internet #internetontheroad #campervan #camper #motorhome #vanlife #starlink
    RE: videos.trom.tf/videos/watch/b9…

  3. Internet in the Motorhome - videos.trom.tf/w/oW4QquRwLcEzh…

    What happens if you are like me who needs a reliable 24/7 internet connection while living in a motorhome? I need to upload and download a lot of data daily, stream, manage servers, etc.. So I need a fast and reliable Internet connection that can work pretty much anywhere.

    In this video I compare the satellite internet with a simple 5G Mobile connection to see what works best.

    #internet #internetontheroad #campervan #camper #motorhome #vanlife #starlink
    RE: videos.trom.tf/videos/watch/b9…

  4. Internet in the Motorhome - videos.trom.tf/w/oW4QquRwLcEzh…

    What happens if you are like me who needs a reliable 24/7 internet connection while living in a motorhome? I need to upload and download a lot of data daily, stream, manage servers, etc.. So I need a fast and reliable Internet connection that can work pretty much anywhere.

    In this video I compare the satellite internet with a simple 5G Mobile connection to see what works best.

    #internet #internetontheroad #campervan #camper #motorhome #vanlife #starlink
    RE: videos.trom.tf/videos/watch/b9…

  5. Internet in the Motorhome - videos.trom.tf/w/oW4QquRwLcEzh…

    What happens if you are like me who needs a reliable 24/7 internet connection while living in a motorhome? I need to upload and download a lot of data daily, stream, manage servers, etc.. So I need a fast and reliable Internet connection that can work pretty much anywhere.

    In this video I compare the satellite internet with a simple 5G Mobile connection to see what works best.

    #internet #internetontheroad #campervan #camper #motorhome #vanlife #starlink
    RE: videos.trom.tf/videos/watch/b9…

  6. ICYMI: Starlink users can be tracked and identified using ad data, Israeli firms show: Two Israeli firms built tools that locate and identify Starlink users worldwide, exploiting the advertising identifier data that powers targeted digital ads. ppc.land/starlink-users-can-be #Starlink #Privacy #DataTracking #DigitalAds #Technology

  7. Ungeplantes Geoengineering: Aufbau von Starlink & Co. mit Folgen für Atmosphäre

    Jedes Jahr werden immer mehr Raketen gestartet, vorrangig mit Starlink-Satelliten. Die Folgen für die Erdatmosphäre sind womöglich weitreichender als gedacht.

    heise.de/news/Ungeplantes-Geoe

    #Forschung #Klimawandel #Raumfahrt #SpaceX #Starlink #Wissenschaft #news

  8. Ungeplantes Geoengineering: Aufbau von Starlink & Co. mit Folgen für Atmosphäre

    Jedes Jahr werden immer mehr Raketen gestartet, vorrangig mit Starlink-Satelliten. Die Folgen für die Erdatmosphäre sind womöglich weitreichender als gedacht.

    heise.de/news/Ungeplantes-Geoe

    #Forschung #Klimawandel #Raumfahrt #SpaceX #Starlink #Wissenschaft #news

  9. Ungeplantes Geoengineering: Aufbau von Starlink & Co. mit Folgen für Atmosphäre

    Jedes Jahr werden immer mehr Raketen gestartet, vorrangig mit Starlink-Satelliten. Die Folgen für die Erdatmosphäre sind womöglich weitreichender als gedacht.

    heise.de/news/Ungeplantes-Geoe

    #Forschung #Klimawandel #Raumfahrt #SpaceX #Starlink #Wissenschaft #news

  10. Ungeplantes Geoengineering: Aufbau von Starlink & Co. mit Folgen für Atmosphäre

    Jedes Jahr werden immer mehr Raketen gestartet, vorrangig mit Starlink-Satelliten. Die Folgen für die Erdatmosphäre sind womöglich weitreichender als gedacht.

    heise.de/news/Ungeplantes-Geoe

    #Forschung #Klimawandel #Raumfahrt #SpaceX #Starlink #Wissenschaft #news

  11. Ungeplantes Geoengineering: Aufbau von Starlink & Co. mit Folgen für Atmosphäre

    Jedes Jahr werden immer mehr Raketen gestartet, vorrangig mit Starlink-Satelliten. Die Folgen für die Erdatmosphäre sind womöglich weitreichender als gedacht.

    heise.de/news/Ungeplantes-Geoe

    #Forschung #Klimawandel #Raumfahrt #SpaceX #Starlink #Wissenschaft #news

  12. 📡 Britain's Ministry of Defence (MoD) has clocked up a £16.6 million ($22.6 million) bill with Starlink over the past four years, despite SpaceX CEO Elon Musk expressing a desire to overthrow the UK government. theregister.com/networks/2026/

    #musk #uk #starlink

  13. Orbiting Armageddon: Russia’s #EMP Threat from Space and Transatlantic Responses

    Apr 17, 2025

    Excerpt: "If a #NuclearBomb were detonated in orbit, the physical effects would be unlike a typical terrestrial nuclear blast. There would be no mushroom cloud or shock wave in the vacuum of space. Instead, the weapon’s energy would be released as intense radiation and electromagnetic pulses (Scientific American).

    "#Satellites within line of sight of the explosion would be instantly subjected to a blinding flash of gamma rays and X-rays, likely frying their electronics on contact (Scientific American). Moments after, a powerful #EMP would form as the bomb’s gamma radiation ionizes the upper atmosphere. This process, known as the #ComptonEffect, releases billions of high-energy electrons that race along Earth’s magnetic field lines (Scientific American). The result is an expanding wave of electromagnetic energy.

    "U.S. defense officials have described this kind of space-triggered EMP as a 'massive energy wave' that could 'destroy satellites' and disrupt a vast swath of the satellites that the world depends on for communication and commerce (Carnegie). In essence, one orbital blast could simultaneously knock out numerous satellites – military and civilian – that are crucial to GPS navigation, telephone and internet links, financial transactions, weather forecasting, and more.

    "An EMP from space could also induce chaos on the ground. The pulse would interact with Earth’s atmosphere and magnetic field to send geomagnetically induced currents surging through power lines and electronic networks (Aerospace America). In 1962, the U.S. #StarfishPrime test proved this danger: although detonated 400 kilometers above the Pacific, its EMP caused voltage spikes that blew out 300 streetlights and knocked out telephone lines in Hawaii, nearly 1,500 kilometers away (Scientific American , Aerospace America).

    "An orbital detonation today, especially if positioned over populated regions, could overload electrical grids across vast areas. Transformers and grid infrastructure could be destroyed by the sudden, uncontrolled currents (Aerospace America). The scale of blackout could range over one or several countries, depending on the weapon’s altitude and yield. Experts warn that such a scenario would be devastating.

    "A U.S. Congressional commission on EMP found that a nationwide power outage caused by a high-altitude nuclear blast could collapse critical infrastructure – an outcome it described as a potential
    'civilization killer' if power and services were not restored quickly (Carnegie). In addition to massive economic damage, the disruption of communication and radar networks would impair defense capabilities, complicating crisis management during the very moment it’s most needed.

    "Beyond the immediate blast and pulse, a space-based nuclear explosion would have a long-duration effect that could be even more damaging to space infrastructure. The explosion’s charged particles would become trapped by Earth’s magnetic field, forming an artificial radiation belt encircling the planet (Scientific American).

    "This is exactly what happened after Starfish Prime: a man-made #RadiationBelt lingered for years, eventually destroying a third of all satellites in orbit at the time (Scientific American). In today’s environment, with thousands of satellites, the consequences would be dire. The intense radiation would bathe #LowEarthOrbit, causing surviving satellites to degrade and fail over the ensuing days, weeks, and months (Aerospace America). Many satellites that weren’t immediately destroyed would succumb to this enhanced radiation environment.

    "Nearly 10,000 active satellites now orbit Earth, and most are not designed to withstand extreme nuclear radiation (Aerospace America). Critical constellations – for example, #SpaceX’s #Starlink network of small satellites (over 6,000 in orbit) that provides high-speed broadband, including to Ukrainian forces – would likely be heavily degraded or completely knocked offline (Scientific American). Replacement of satellites would be hampered as well: the orbital 'fallout' zone could remain dangerous for new satellites for years, denying space to any fresh deployments (Aerospace America). Even astronauts and cosmonauts in space could be in peril."

    Read more:
    ieu-monitoring.com/editorial/o

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/PPMrQ

    #NoNukesInSpace #LEO #KesslerEffect
    #KesslerSyndrome #NoNukes #NoWar #NuclearWeapons #Satellites

  14. Orbiting Armageddon: Russia’s #EMP Threat from Space and Transatlantic Responses

    Apr 17, 2025

    Excerpt: "If a #NuclearBomb were detonated in orbit, the physical effects would be unlike a typical terrestrial nuclear blast. There would be no mushroom cloud or shock wave in the vacuum of space. Instead, the weapon’s energy would be released as intense radiation and electromagnetic pulses (Scientific American).

    "#Satellites within line of sight of the explosion would be instantly subjected to a blinding flash of gamma rays and X-rays, likely frying their electronics on contact (Scientific American). Moments after, a powerful #EMP would form as the bomb’s gamma radiation ionizes the upper atmosphere. This process, known as the #ComptonEffect, releases billions of high-energy electrons that race along Earth’s magnetic field lines (Scientific American). The result is an expanding wave of electromagnetic energy.

    "U.S. defense officials have described this kind of space-triggered EMP as a 'massive energy wave' that could 'destroy satellites' and disrupt a vast swath of the satellites that the world depends on for communication and commerce (Carnegie). In essence, one orbital blast could simultaneously knock out numerous satellites – military and civilian – that are crucial to GPS navigation, telephone and internet links, financial transactions, weather forecasting, and more.

    "An EMP from space could also induce chaos on the ground. The pulse would interact with Earth’s atmosphere and magnetic field to send geomagnetically induced currents surging through power lines and electronic networks (Aerospace America). In 1962, the U.S. #StarfishPrime test proved this danger: although detonated 400 kilometers above the Pacific, its EMP caused voltage spikes that blew out 300 streetlights and knocked out telephone lines in Hawaii, nearly 1,500 kilometers away (Scientific American , Aerospace America).

    "An orbital detonation today, especially if positioned over populated regions, could overload electrical grids across vast areas. Transformers and grid infrastructure could be destroyed by the sudden, uncontrolled currents (Aerospace America). The scale of blackout could range over one or several countries, depending on the weapon’s altitude and yield. Experts warn that such a scenario would be devastating.

    "A U.S. Congressional commission on EMP found that a nationwide power outage caused by a high-altitude nuclear blast could collapse critical infrastructure – an outcome it described as a potential
    'civilization killer' if power and services were not restored quickly (Carnegie). In addition to massive economic damage, the disruption of communication and radar networks would impair defense capabilities, complicating crisis management during the very moment it’s most needed.

    "Beyond the immediate blast and pulse, a space-based nuclear explosion would have a long-duration effect that could be even more damaging to space infrastructure. The explosion’s charged particles would become trapped by Earth’s magnetic field, forming an artificial radiation belt encircling the planet (Scientific American).

    "This is exactly what happened after Starfish Prime: a man-made #RadiationBelt lingered for years, eventually destroying a third of all satellites in orbit at the time (Scientific American). In today’s environment, with thousands of satellites, the consequences would be dire. The intense radiation would bathe #LowEarthOrbit, causing surviving satellites to degrade and fail over the ensuing days, weeks, and months (Aerospace America). Many satellites that weren’t immediately destroyed would succumb to this enhanced radiation environment.

    "Nearly 10,000 active satellites now orbit Earth, and most are not designed to withstand extreme nuclear radiation (Aerospace America). Critical constellations – for example, #SpaceX’s #Starlink network of small satellites (over 6,000 in orbit) that provides high-speed broadband, including to Ukrainian forces – would likely be heavily degraded or completely knocked offline (Scientific American). Replacement of satellites would be hampered as well: the orbital 'fallout' zone could remain dangerous for new satellites for years, denying space to any fresh deployments (Aerospace America). Even astronauts and cosmonauts in space could be in peril."

    Read more:
    ieu-monitoring.com/editorial/o

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/PPMrQ

    #NoNukesInSpace #LEO #KesslerEffect
    #KesslerSyndrome #NoNukes #NoWar #NuclearWeapons #Satellites

  15. Orbiting Armageddon: Russia’s #EMP Threat from Space and Transatlantic Responses

    Apr 17, 2025

    Excerpt: "If a #NuclearBomb were detonated in orbit, the physical effects would be unlike a typical terrestrial nuclear blast. There would be no mushroom cloud or shock wave in the vacuum of space. Instead, the weapon’s energy would be released as intense radiation and electromagnetic pulses (Scientific American).

    "#Satellites within line of sight of the explosion would be instantly subjected to a blinding flash of gamma rays and X-rays, likely frying their electronics on contact (Scientific American). Moments after, a powerful #EMP would form as the bomb’s gamma radiation ionizes the upper atmosphere. This process, known as the #ComptonEffect, releases billions of high-energy electrons that race along Earth’s magnetic field lines (Scientific American). The result is an expanding wave of electromagnetic energy.

    "U.S. defense officials have described this kind of space-triggered EMP as a 'massive energy wave' that could 'destroy satellites' and disrupt a vast swath of the satellites that the world depends on for communication and commerce (Carnegie). In essence, one orbital blast could simultaneously knock out numerous satellites – military and civilian – that are crucial to GPS navigation, telephone and internet links, financial transactions, weather forecasting, and more.

    "An EMP from space could also induce chaos on the ground. The pulse would interact with Earth’s atmosphere and magnetic field to send geomagnetically induced currents surging through power lines and electronic networks (Aerospace America). In 1962, the U.S. #StarfishPrime test proved this danger: although detonated 400 kilometers above the Pacific, its EMP caused voltage spikes that blew out 300 streetlights and knocked out telephone lines in Hawaii, nearly 1,500 kilometers away (Scientific American , Aerospace America).

    "An orbital detonation today, especially if positioned over populated regions, could overload electrical grids across vast areas. Transformers and grid infrastructure could be destroyed by the sudden, uncontrolled currents (Aerospace America). The scale of blackout could range over one or several countries, depending on the weapon’s altitude and yield. Experts warn that such a scenario would be devastating.

    "A U.S. Congressional commission on EMP found that a nationwide power outage caused by a high-altitude nuclear blast could collapse critical infrastructure – an outcome it described as a potential
    'civilization killer' if power and services were not restored quickly (Carnegie). In addition to massive economic damage, the disruption of communication and radar networks would impair defense capabilities, complicating crisis management during the very moment it’s most needed.

    "Beyond the immediate blast and pulse, a space-based nuclear explosion would have a long-duration effect that could be even more damaging to space infrastructure. The explosion’s charged particles would become trapped by Earth’s magnetic field, forming an artificial radiation belt encircling the planet (Scientific American).

    "This is exactly what happened after Starfish Prime: a man-made #RadiationBelt lingered for years, eventually destroying a third of all satellites in orbit at the time (Scientific American). In today’s environment, with thousands of satellites, the consequences would be dire. The intense radiation would bathe #LowEarthOrbit, causing surviving satellites to degrade and fail over the ensuing days, weeks, and months (Aerospace America). Many satellites that weren’t immediately destroyed would succumb to this enhanced radiation environment.

    "Nearly 10,000 active satellites now orbit Earth, and most are not designed to withstand extreme nuclear radiation (Aerospace America). Critical constellations – for example, #SpaceX’s #Starlink network of small satellites (over 6,000 in orbit) that provides high-speed broadband, including to Ukrainian forces – would likely be heavily degraded or completely knocked offline (Scientific American). Replacement of satellites would be hampered as well: the orbital 'fallout' zone could remain dangerous for new satellites for years, denying space to any fresh deployments (Aerospace America). Even astronauts and cosmonauts in space could be in peril."

    Read more:
    ieu-monitoring.com/editorial/o

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/PPMrQ

    #NoNukesInSpace #LEO #KesslerEffect
    #KesslerSyndrome #NoNukes #NoWar #NuclearWeapons #Satellites

  16. Orbiting Armageddon: Russia’s #EMP Threat from Space and Transatlantic Responses

    Apr 17, 2025

    Excerpt: "If a #NuclearBomb were detonated in orbit, the physical effects would be unlike a typical terrestrial nuclear blast. There would be no mushroom cloud or shock wave in the vacuum of space. Instead, the weapon’s energy would be released as intense radiation and electromagnetic pulses (Scientific American).

    "#Satellites within line of sight of the explosion would be instantly subjected to a blinding flash of gamma rays and X-rays, likely frying their electronics on contact (Scientific American). Moments after, a powerful #EMP would form as the bomb’s gamma radiation ionizes the upper atmosphere. This process, known as the #ComptonEffect, releases billions of high-energy electrons that race along Earth’s magnetic field lines (Scientific American). The result is an expanding wave of electromagnetic energy.

    "U.S. defense officials have described this kind of space-triggered EMP as a 'massive energy wave' that could 'destroy satellites' and disrupt a vast swath of the satellites that the world depends on for communication and commerce (Carnegie). In essence, one orbital blast could simultaneously knock out numerous satellites – military and civilian – that are crucial to GPS navigation, telephone and internet links, financial transactions, weather forecasting, and more.

    "An EMP from space could also induce chaos on the ground. The pulse would interact with Earth’s atmosphere and magnetic field to send geomagnetically induced currents surging through power lines and electronic networks (Aerospace America). In 1962, the U.S. #StarfishPrime test proved this danger: although detonated 400 kilometers above the Pacific, its EMP caused voltage spikes that blew out 300 streetlights and knocked out telephone lines in Hawaii, nearly 1,500 kilometers away (Scientific American , Aerospace America).

    "An orbital detonation today, especially if positioned over populated regions, could overload electrical grids across vast areas. Transformers and grid infrastructure could be destroyed by the sudden, uncontrolled currents (Aerospace America). The scale of blackout could range over one or several countries, depending on the weapon’s altitude and yield. Experts warn that such a scenario would be devastating.

    "A U.S. Congressional commission on EMP found that a nationwide power outage caused by a high-altitude nuclear blast could collapse critical infrastructure – an outcome it described as a potential
    'civilization killer' if power and services were not restored quickly (Carnegie). In addition to massive economic damage, the disruption of communication and radar networks would impair defense capabilities, complicating crisis management during the very moment it’s most needed.

    "Beyond the immediate blast and pulse, a space-based nuclear explosion would have a long-duration effect that could be even more damaging to space infrastructure. The explosion’s charged particles would become trapped by Earth’s magnetic field, forming an artificial radiation belt encircling the planet (Scientific American).

    "This is exactly what happened after Starfish Prime: a man-made #RadiationBelt lingered for years, eventually destroying a third of all satellites in orbit at the time (Scientific American). In today’s environment, with thousands of satellites, the consequences would be dire. The intense radiation would bathe #LowEarthOrbit, causing surviving satellites to degrade and fail over the ensuing days, weeks, and months (Aerospace America). Many satellites that weren’t immediately destroyed would succumb to this enhanced radiation environment.

    "Nearly 10,000 active satellites now orbit Earth, and most are not designed to withstand extreme nuclear radiation (Aerospace America). Critical constellations – for example, #SpaceX’s #Starlink network of small satellites (over 6,000 in orbit) that provides high-speed broadband, including to Ukrainian forces – would likely be heavily degraded or completely knocked offline (Scientific American). Replacement of satellites would be hampered as well: the orbital 'fallout' zone could remain dangerous for new satellites for years, denying space to any fresh deployments (Aerospace America). Even astronauts and cosmonauts in space could be in peril."

    Read more:
    ieu-monitoring.com/editorial/o

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/PPMrQ

    #NoNukesInSpace #LEO #KesslerEffect
    #KesslerSyndrome #NoNukes #NoWar #NuclearWeapons #Satellites

  17. Orbiting Armageddon: Russia’s #EMP Threat from Space and Transatlantic Responses

    Apr 17, 2025

    Excerpt: "If a #NuclearBomb were detonated in orbit, the physical effects would be unlike a typical terrestrial nuclear blast. There would be no mushroom cloud or shock wave in the vacuum of space. Instead, the weapon’s energy would be released as intense radiation and electromagnetic pulses (Scientific American).

    "#Satellites within line of sight of the explosion would be instantly subjected to a blinding flash of gamma rays and X-rays, likely frying their electronics on contact (Scientific American). Moments after, a powerful #EMP would form as the bomb’s gamma radiation ionizes the upper atmosphere. This process, known as the #ComptonEffect, releases billions of high-energy electrons that race along Earth’s magnetic field lines (Scientific American). The result is an expanding wave of electromagnetic energy.

    "U.S. defense officials have described this kind of space-triggered EMP as a 'massive energy wave' that could 'destroy satellites' and disrupt a vast swath of the satellites that the world depends on for communication and commerce (Carnegie). In essence, one orbital blast could simultaneously knock out numerous satellites – military and civilian – that are crucial to GPS navigation, telephone and internet links, financial transactions, weather forecasting, and more.

    "An EMP from space could also induce chaos on the ground. The pulse would interact with Earth’s atmosphere and magnetic field to send geomagnetically induced currents surging through power lines and electronic networks (Aerospace America). In 1962, the U.S. #StarfishPrime test proved this danger: although detonated 400 kilometers above the Pacific, its EMP caused voltage spikes that blew out 300 streetlights and knocked out telephone lines in Hawaii, nearly 1,500 kilometers away (Scientific American , Aerospace America).

    "An orbital detonation today, especially if positioned over populated regions, could overload electrical grids across vast areas. Transformers and grid infrastructure could be destroyed by the sudden, uncontrolled currents (Aerospace America). The scale of blackout could range over one or several countries, depending on the weapon’s altitude and yield. Experts warn that such a scenario would be devastating.

    "A U.S. Congressional commission on EMP found that a nationwide power outage caused by a high-altitude nuclear blast could collapse critical infrastructure – an outcome it described as a potential
    'civilization killer' if power and services were not restored quickly (Carnegie). In addition to massive economic damage, the disruption of communication and radar networks would impair defense capabilities, complicating crisis management during the very moment it’s most needed.

    "Beyond the immediate blast and pulse, a space-based nuclear explosion would have a long-duration effect that could be even more damaging to space infrastructure. The explosion’s charged particles would become trapped by Earth’s magnetic field, forming an artificial radiation belt encircling the planet (Scientific American).

    "This is exactly what happened after Starfish Prime: a man-made #RadiationBelt lingered for years, eventually destroying a third of all satellites in orbit at the time (Scientific American). In today’s environment, with thousands of satellites, the consequences would be dire. The intense radiation would bathe #LowEarthOrbit, causing surviving satellites to degrade and fail over the ensuing days, weeks, and months (Aerospace America). Many satellites that weren’t immediately destroyed would succumb to this enhanced radiation environment.

    "Nearly 10,000 active satellites now orbit Earth, and most are not designed to withstand extreme nuclear radiation (Aerospace America). Critical constellations – for example, #SpaceX’s #Starlink network of small satellites (over 6,000 in orbit) that provides high-speed broadband, including to Ukrainian forces – would likely be heavily degraded or completely knocked offline (Scientific American). Replacement of satellites would be hampered as well: the orbital 'fallout' zone could remain dangerous for new satellites for years, denying space to any fresh deployments (Aerospace America). Even astronauts and cosmonauts in space could be in peril."

    Read more:
    ieu-monitoring.com/editorial/o

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/PPMrQ

    #NoNukesInSpace #LEO #KesslerEffect
    #KesslerSyndrome #NoNukes #NoWar #NuclearWeapons #Satellites

  18. The 3 legacy Telco's are teaming up and collectively getting into the direct-to-cell service arena - better hurry StarLink is already there and growing fast and Amazon Leo is coming up fast on the outside!

    AT&T and Verizon already have partnership deals with AST SpaceMobile for satellite direct-to-device services with AST continuing to place satellites into orbit - next launch is scheduled for mid-June 2026. advanced-television.com/2026/0

  19. The 3 legacy Telco's are teaming up and collectively getting into the direct-to-cell service arena - better hurry StarLink is already there and growing fast and Amazon Leo is coming up fast on the outside!

    AT&T and Verizon already have partnership deals with AST SpaceMobile for satellite direct-to-device services with AST continuing to place satellites into orbit - next launch is scheduled for mid-June 2026. advanced-television.com/2026/0 #Mobility #DirecttoCell #Satellite #StarLink #Leo #Verizon #ATT #TMobile #AST #DirecttoDevice #Cellular #Communications

  20. The 3 legacy Telco's are teaming up and collectively getting into the direct-to-cell service arena - better hurry StarLink is already there and growing fast and Amazon Leo is coming up fast on the outside!

    AT&T and Verizon already have partnership deals with AST SpaceMobile for satellite direct-to-device services with AST continuing to place satellites into orbit - next launch is scheduled for mid-June 2026. advanced-television.com/2026/0 #Mobility #DirecttoCell #Satellite #StarLink #Leo #Verizon #ATT #TMobile #AST #DirecttoDevice #Cellular #Communications

  21. The 3 legacy Telco's are teaming up and collectively getting into the direct-to-cell service arena - better hurry StarLink is already there and growing fast and Amazon Leo is coming up fast on the outside!

    AT&T and Verizon already have partnership deals with AST SpaceMobile for satellite direct-to-device services with AST continuing to place satellites into orbit - next launch is scheduled for mid-June 2026. advanced-television.com/2026/0 #Mobility #DirecttoCell #Satellite #StarLink #Leo #Verizon #ATT #TMobile #AST #DirecttoDevice #Cellular #Communications

  22. The 3 legacy Telco's are teaming up and collectively getting into the direct-to-cell service arena - better hurry StarLink is already there and growing fast and Amazon Leo is coming up fast on the outside!

    AT&T and Verizon already have partnership deals with AST SpaceMobile for satellite direct-to-device services with AST continuing to place satellites into orbit - next launch is scheduled for mid-June 2026. advanced-television.com/2026/0 #Mobility #DirecttoCell #Satellite #StarLink #Leo #Verizon #ATT #TMobile #AST #DirecttoDevice #Cellular #Communications

  23. Israelske 🇮🇱 cyber intelligence virksomheder har udviklet teknologier, der er i stand til at spore Starlink-brugere over hele verden

    .. havde udviklet systemer, der er i stand til at lokalisere #Starlink satellit-terminaler globalt uden direkte hacking eller opfange netværket selv

    .. at de israelske systemer blev markedsført til regeringer for terror-bekæmpelse, håndhævelse af sanktioner og sikkerheds-formål

    .. citerede salgs-materiale og live demonstratione
    newarab.com/news/israel-tech-f

  24. "Two Israeli-owned companies have developed a technology that can locate the position and, in some cases, even identify the users of Starlink, Elon Musk's satellite internet service, a Haaretz investigation found.

    Starlink provides internet access that does not depend on national communications infrastructure, enabling connectivity even in remote areas cut off from any cellular antenna. For that reason, it has become an essential tool for protesters in Iran, for Ukrainian soldiers fighting Russia, and also for criminals, smugglers and terrorist organizations.

    Sold to governments, these systems do not hack into Starlink or intercept its traffic. Instead, sales documents obtained for this investigation revealed that they map the locations of Starlink terminals across the globe, exposing the location of those connecting to the internet through the devices."

    haaretz.com/israel-news/securi

    #StarLink #Ukraine #Israel #Surveillance #CyberSecurity #Privacy

  25. 📡 ¿Internet gratis por un mes? Starlink lanzó una prueba de 30 días y así puedes acceder antes que todos. Entérate de los requisitos y cobertura 👇

    #Tecnología #Starlink

    Starlink: internet gratis por 30 días, cómo solicitarlo y disponibilidad

  26. 🚀 ¡Internet gratis por 30 días! Starlink lanzó una prueba sin costo y ya muchos quieren saber cómo acceder 📡 Descubre requisitos, disponibilidad y cómo solicitarlo.

    #Starlink #InternetGratis

    enter.co/chips-bits/starlink-i