Satcom
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Telecom Body's New Satcom Framework: What It Means For Starlink, Jio And OneWeb
The recommendations, released on November 5, propose that satellite network providers offer network capacity to eligible telecom operators and service providers, rather than directly selling telecom services to consumers under the new authorisation.
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TRAI's New Satcom Framework: What it Means for Starlink, Jio Satcom and OneWeb
TRAI has proposed a separate authorisation for satellite network providers such as Starlink, Jio Satcom and OneWeb. It will allow to share network capacity with licensed telecom operators.
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DoT Issues Norms for Satcom Services as Musk's Starlink Looks to Enter Indian Market
The DoT has barred companies from linking connection of users in any form with any terminal or facility located outside the country's border as well as processing of their data overseas. The move assumes significance as the government is, for the first time, gearing up to open satellite communication service for the general public
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'Satellite telecommunications systems vulnerable to hackers'
The vulnerabilities included what would appear to be back doors, hard-coded credentials, and weak encryption algorithms.
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Telecom Body's New Satcom Framework: What It Means For Starlink, Jio And OneWeb
The recommendations, released on November 5, propose that satellite network providers offer network capacity to eligible telecom operators and service providers, rather than directly selling telecom services to consumers under the new authorisation.
-
TRAI's New Satcom Framework: What it Means for Starlink, Jio Satcom and OneWeb
TRAI has proposed a separate authorisation for satellite network providers such as Starlink, Jio Satcom and OneWeb. It will allow to share network capacity with licensed telecom operators.
-
DoT Issues Norms for Satcom Services as Musk's Starlink Looks to Enter Indian Market
The DoT has barred companies from linking connection of users in any form with any terminal or facility located outside the country's border as well as processing of their data overseas. The move assumes significance as the government is, for the first time, gearing up to open satellite communication service for the general public
-
'Satellite telecommunications systems vulnerable to hackers'
The vulnerabilities included what would appear to be back doors, hard-coded credentials, and weak encryption algorithms.
