Communication satellites have traditionally acted as transfer points for data beamed up from the ground. But the first commercial satellite with its own Internet router could eliminate the usual satellite-relay transfer lag and more flexibly handle voice, video and data communications for U.S. and NATO military forces anywhere around the world. The U.S. Department of Defense plans to kick off a three-month demo of the space technology this week, according to Aviation Week's Ares Defense Blog.
Cisco recently conducted a successful test of the Internet Protocol Routing in Space (IRIS) payload, which launched aboard an Intelsat IS-14 satellite last November. Instead of requiring multiple bounces for users scattered around the globe, IRIS can reroute data between any ground users in a single satellite hop, without involving any extra ground stations or multiple satellite beams. It essentially forms the backbone of a network for mobile Internet access anywhere in the world.
>>>Person | About | Day |
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نسرین ستوده: زندانی روز | Dec 04 | |
Saeed Malekpour: Prisoner of the day | Lawyer says death sentence suspended | Dec 03 |
Majid Tavakoli: Prisoner of the day | Iterview with mother | Dec 02 |
احسان نراقی: جامعه شناس و نویسنده ۱۳۰۵-۱۳۹۱ | Dec 02 | |
Nasrin Sotoudeh: Prisoner of the day | 46 days on hunger strike | Dec 01 |
Nasrin Sotoudeh: Graffiti | In Barcelona | Nov 30 |
گوهر عشقی: مادر ستار بهشتی | Nov 30 | |
Abdollah Momeni: Prisoner of the day | Activist denied leave and family visits for 1.5 years | Nov 30 |
محمد کلالی: یکی از حمله کنندگان به سفارت ایران در برلین | Nov 29 | |
Habibollah Golparipour: Prisoner of the day | Kurdish Activist on Death Row | Nov 28 |
Oh well,
by vahid on Fri Feb 19, 2010 01:26 PM PSTThis time they will ban the internet in its entirety if it turns out that they cannot avoid the flow of information. Over the course of the years I have realised that there is no skulduggery to which these apes would not resort.