Hacker plans to launch its own satellite

The censorship of the internet is becoming more and more intense, which is the driving force for this plan.

Hackers are planning to launch their own information satellites into space, while developing ground information stations to track and communicate with them.

This plan was outlined by Hackerspace team at the Chaos Communication Congress international hacker conference held in Berlin. Hackerspace is a long-standing German hacker group, which has an impact on hackers as well as those in the field of computer security enhancement.

The group of Armin Bauer, 26, a hacker of Hackerspace, came up with the idea of ​​a network for ground information stations built by individuals. According to Bauer, 'it is a reverse GPS' , meaning that these stations can locate the satellite at any time, while still receiving information from the satellite easily and accurately.

Bauer is working on a part of this project with the Costellation Universe team.

Bauer said it will complete the first three ground information stations in the first half of 2012. The price of these ground stations could be around 100 euros per station. In the long term, they hope to bring amateur astronauts to the moon within 23 years.

According to Professor Alan Woodward (University of Surrey, UK), the plan to launch this private satellite may face some difficulties, because if you launch a satellite at a low level, then they will not be in a position but move by fund every 90 minutes. Thus, the time to use satellites for communication purposes will be relatively short.

If you launch a satellite onto a geostationary orbit on a bicycle chain, the distance from the earth will cause the signal to be significantly slowed, obstructing internet applications.

Since the universe is not within the control of any country, it could be a place for intrusion activities to be carried out. However, that is why any country can disable this satellite.