The new system allows information exchange over a distance of several thousand kilometers.
The Russian Defense Ministry has tested high-speed information exchange lines. According to the test results, the "military Internet" provided a transmission speed of 300 mb / s between field control points at a distance of more than 2 thousand km, the department told Izvestia. To achieve such results, the Ministry of Defense used special equipment and more than 1,500 mobile communication and encryption systems.
According to experts, all communication channels are reliably protected from hacking and it is impossible to gain access to such a network from the outside. During testing of the "military Internet", data exchange was provided by a highly secure local wireless network, which allows transferring large files, including audio and video information.
During the exercise, the MKS-P and MK ZVKS digital and mobile video conferencing systems were used, as well as the R-438-N “Belozer” space communications station. Privacy and data encryption are ensured by high-speed Nikel crypto routers.
The created network is completely autonomous and does not have traffic exchange points connecting it to the "external" Internet. All data is encrypted and transmitted through DOD hardware to avoid potential leaks. In the future, such communication lines will make it possible to organize high-speed transmission of almost any amount of information throughout the country, the military department said.
However, the main task of such communication channels is to transmit and process data for automated and combat control systems. A modern automated network will allow you to receive data in real time, for example, monitor the stocks of fuel and ammunition for specific military equipment.
This year, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed the so-called Runet Isolation Law, designed to ensure the stable operation of the Russian segment of the Internet in the event of a disconnection from the World Wide Web or coordinated attacks. In June it became known that the Russian authorities did not plan to create a "sovereign Internet", but would actively protect it from external threats.
The Russian Defense Ministry has tested high-speed information exchange lines. According to the test results, the "military Internet" provided a transmission speed of 300 mb / s between field control points at a distance of more than 2 thousand km, the department told Izvestia. To achieve such results, the Ministry of Defense used special equipment and more than 1,500 mobile communication and encryption systems.
According to experts, all communication channels are reliably protected from hacking and it is impossible to gain access to such a network from the outside. During testing of the "military Internet", data exchange was provided by a highly secure local wireless network, which allows transferring large files, including audio and video information.
During the exercise, the MKS-P and MK ZVKS digital and mobile video conferencing systems were used, as well as the R-438-N “Belozer” space communications station. Privacy and data encryption are ensured by high-speed Nikel crypto routers.
The created network is completely autonomous and does not have traffic exchange points connecting it to the "external" Internet. All data is encrypted and transmitted through DOD hardware to avoid potential leaks. In the future, such communication lines will make it possible to organize high-speed transmission of almost any amount of information throughout the country, the military department said.
However, the main task of such communication channels is to transmit and process data for automated and combat control systems. A modern automated network will allow you to receive data in real time, for example, monitor the stocks of fuel and ammunition for specific military equipment.
This year, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed the so-called Runet Isolation Law, designed to ensure the stable operation of the Russian segment of the Internet in the event of a disconnection from the World Wide Web or coordinated attacks. In June it became known that the Russian authorities did not plan to create a "sovereign Internet", but would actively protect it from external threats.
