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Not yet, if at all.[0] > The company isn’t sure what happened to the spacecraft or if they’ll ever be returned. “The thing about the satellites is honestly the
by coder543 5y ago
Not yet, if at all.[0]
> The company isn’t sure what happened to the spacecraft or if they’ll ever be returned. “The thing about the satellites is honestly they’re the least of our problems,” Chris McLaughlin, chief of government, regulatory, and engagement at OneWeb, tells The Verge. “We make two a day in the factory in Florida. So we can find ways to get a resilient solution.”
[0]: https://www.theverge.com/2022/3/21/22988867/oneweb-spacex-launch-agreement-russia-roscosmos-soyuz https://www.theverge.com/2022/3/21/22988867/oneweb-spacex-la...
- trollied 5y agoIt wouldn't surprise me if they never get them back. The Russians would be wise to try and extract the software on board, just in case there are any private keys, or other useful things.
- monkeybutton 5y agoYikes, suddenly your trusted hardware floating in space is anything but.