4 ms·
Not impossible. mesh network/TOR for uplink can solve that. not to mention it can work as a backup connection when the high bandwidth downlink satellite is nuk
by laksdjfkasljdf 6y ago
Not impossible.
mesh network/TOR for uplink can solve that. not to mention it can work as a backup connection when the high bandwidth downlink satellite is nuked/lasered(?) from orbit.
- Avamander 6y agoEvery node in that mesh network will get a missile, problem solved.
- laksdjfkasljdf 6y agomesh network and tor/etc over clearnet is already a solution in many, unfortunate, parts of the world. It's just slow for the most part.
- Yc4win 6y agoIsn't tor blocked in many high-risk censor areas? I know cellular was blocking it during the peak of the war in Syria.
- laksdjfkasljdf 6y agojust like many other traffic. But it's mostly done via routes. that's why people use actual real world personal networks to share hidden TOR guards. ...until everyone start with DPI
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- iso1631 6y agoIt's amazing how complex solutions get before someone remembers the $5 wrench approach
- greedo 6y agoImpossible using radio waves. Perhaps you could use a laser, but if you're transmitting via radio waves to a satellite, it's trivial to locate you.
- klyrs 6y agoLaser is actually what was on my mind when I mentioned tightbeam. When you shine a 5W laser into the night sky, it's visible to people quite a long ways away. Particles, clouds, and even variation in humidity or pressure create impedance mismatches, which result in partial reflection of your signal -- which end up spraying everywhere.
- laksdjfkasljdf 6y agoto block mesh network you are assuming the state will also ban every bluetooth speaker.