Satellite Network Threats Hacking Security Analysis

Satellite Network Threats Hacking & Security Analysis

Satellite network & communication services cover practically many important sectors and any interference with them could have a serious effect. They are a strategic asset for every country and are considered as critical infrastructure, they are considerable as privileged targets for cyber attack. In this High professional Book with 200 references we discusses the Satellite Communications architecture operation design and technologies Vulnerabilities & Possible attacks .Satellites Network Needs More funding in Security It's important to increase the cost of satellite network security . The correct investing in satellite network security depends on the risk value . vulnerabilities can be exploited through Internet-connected computer networks by hackers or through electronic warfare methodologies which is more directly manipulate the radio waves of uplinks and downlinks. in addition to all of that we provide recommendations and Best Policies in Practice to protect theSatellite Sky communications and network. You will find the most about: satellite communication security Network architecture security, applications, operation, frequencies, design and technologies satellite communication threats Commercial Satellites Attack Scenarios Against Cobham BGAN Terminals Downlink Jamming attacking BGAN Terminals / GRE /Marine /cobham AVIATOR, VAST and FB Terminals How to protect security issuse in space network satellite Encryption harding, Vulnerable Software satellite DDos, hijacking, jamming and eavesdropping attacks security issuse in space network

ICCWS 2023 18th International Conference on Cyber Warfare and Security

Risk Management in Outer Space Activities

Risk Management in Outer Space Activities assesses selected risks associated with space activities, from an Australian and New Zealand perspective. The book explores the rise of commercial space activities and considers the development of Australia and New Zealand’s regulatory frameworks, and how they are equipped to address new and emerging risks in the space sector. The book examines the juxtaposition of international space law against the domestic legal regimes of Australia and New Zealand, and how these regulatory frameworks are designed to create governance mechanisms to control space risk. Both national jurisdictions approach space risk from the perspective of liability and international legal obligations, but as a result of their different historical space trajectories, their risk approaches differ. This is illustrated by research that suggests that from an Australian point of view, much of its space industry development has been influenced by Cold War era military and national security concerns. On the other hand, the New Zealand perspective is grounded on the rapid market-led commercial development that is currently underway in the country. The book examines a variety of risks that can and do emerge in the course of undertaking space activities. It does this by presenting a series of space risk case studies. There are chapters devoted to examining commercial space risks, space insurance, the risks posed by space debris, cybersecurity and space assets, light pollution as a risk for astronomy and the risks inherent in landing objects on the Moon. The work contained in this book is intended to provide a clear, practical and informed approach to understanding risk management in outer space activities. It will appeal to policy makers, risk professionals, space lawyers, national space agencies as well as academics, researchers and students