boja
15th July 2019, 13:04
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/techandscience/eus-gps-satellites-have-been-down-for-four-days-in-mysterious-outage/ar-AAEkm7q?ocid=spartanntp&fbclid=IwAR2ofRkcvaf0kCJdTh-YHhqK49d3Aazhe5qQcyuMZeRsdDbHOuf-ydIESzQ
Not sure how significant this could be ?
edina
15th July 2019, 14:05
Very curious:
This is an interesting little anomally to tuck into the side pocket of the the mind.
Galileo, the EU's global navigation satellite system, has been down for four days, since July 11, following a mysterious outage. All Galileo satellites are still non-operational, at the time of writing.
According to a service status page, 24 of the 26 Galileo satellites are listed as "not usable," while the other two are listing a status of "testing," which also means they're not ready for real-world usage.
The European GNSS Agency (GSA), the organization in charge of Galileo, has not published any information in regards to the root of the outage, which began four days ago, on Thursday, July 11.
It is provided under both free and commercial offerings and is widely used by governments agencies and private companies for navigation and search and rescue operations.
Because it's provided for free, it is also widely used by the private tech sector and by most of the world's academia.
The downtime also comes after widespread GPS outages were reported across Israel, Iran, Iraq, and Syria at the end of June. Israeli media blamed the downtime on Russian interference, rather than a technical problem.
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