3 ans d'audits cybersécu et finalement, c'est une IA qui trouve la faille en 4 jours
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://korben.info/nasa-satellites-faille-securite-ia.html
3 ans d'audits cybersécu et finalement, c'est une IA qui trouve la faille en 4 jours
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://korben.info/nasa-satellites-faille-securite-ia.html
The updated text of the #EU #Space Act (https://data.consilium.europa.eu/doc/document/ST-16437-2025-INIT/en/pdf) removes the previous requirement for satellites to be fainter than 7th magnitude at all times. It now merely calls on operators to "minimise the impact of satellites on astronomical observations" without stipulating any particular brightness threshold.
The updated version of Article 72 now reads: “Union spacecraft operators shall establish a plan containing measures that are adequate to limit light and radio pollution in accordance with paragraph 2. That plan shall include all of the following elements: (a) a description of the technical and operational measures implemented by the Union spacecraft operator to reduce the visible brightness of the spacecraft and to minimise the impact of satellites on astronomical observations, including through low reflectivity coating or shielding; (b) a description of the technical and operational measures implemented by the Union spacecraft operator after the end of life to limit disruptions for radio astronomy observatories and to minimise the impact of satellites on astronomical observations.”
While #Spacejunk is becoming a problem so is #light #pollution from the plethora of #satellites in #orbit the bulk being from #SpaceX
“Reflections cast by a growing number of #satellites orbiting the Earth could ruin more than 95% of images taken by some #space telescopes in the next decade, according to a #NASA-led study. The reflected light shows up as streaks called satellite trails. It's been seen in images taken by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. The situation is only getting worse as more satellites accumulate in orbit, according to researchers.”

Researchers are investigating the use of LEO satellites as a backup for GPS navigation, particularly in challenging environments like the Arctic, to enhance accuracy and security against signal disruption.
RE: https://mastodon.radio/@vk6flab/115670337742853755
For those trying to catch the RS-38S SSTV Mission 30 https://mastodon.hams.social/@ARISS_Intl/115655661664340760
See the metal guts of a satellite in this wild X-ray view | Space photo of the day for Dec. 4, 2025