LOS ANGELES and SHERMAN OAKS, Calif., July 24, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- Cloud Constellation Corporation and Arch Mission announced today they have entered into a partnership to collaborate on Arch Mission Foundation's vision to archive the body of human knowledge in space. In support of Arch Mission's data archival vision, Cloud Constellation will make its SpaceBelt services available for global collaboration.
Cloud Constellation's SpaceBelt™ Data Security as a Service (DSaaS) is a patented, scalable, space-based cloud service for securing high-value and highly sensitive data assets by providing data storage in space and global, secure managed network services. SpaceBelt services are a paradigm shift in data security that greatly mitigates the risk of a data breach by providing global isolation of a customer's data from inherently vulnerable global terrestrial networks.
- A constellation of eight satellites in low earth orbit (LEO) is networked with a redundant, self-healing optical ring for high availability.
- The SpaceBelt network communicates with secure access points located at enterprise, government and military facilities via connectivity with geosynchronous satellites (GEO).
- Individual cloud storage satellites and constellations are available to address an organization's storage and/or sovereignty requirements.
The Arch Mission Foundation is a non-profit corporation designed to continuously preserve and disseminate humanity's most important knowledge across time and space. It is the architect and distributor of archives called Archs™, which are the longest-lasting records of human civilization ever created. Earlier this year, the Foundation announced the creation of the Lunar Library™, which will place Wikipedia and other archival information on the moon in 2020. These endeavors are part of the Arch Mission's vision to preserve information for the benefit of future generations.
Nova Spivack, co-founder, Arch Mission Foundation, said: "SpaceBelt offers us another extraordinary opportunity to preserve human knowledge. Cloud Constellation Corporation represents a shift in thinking beyond terrestrial networks and opens up a new, secure frontier for data storage and access that will be vital to the Arch Mission Foundation's efforts. We're committed to utilizing new storage and distribution technologies to ensure our archival efforts, and SpaceBelt will be a key component of that."
Dennis R. Gatens, vice president of channel management and marketing, Cloud Constellation Corporation, said: "We are proud to be part of Arch Mission's worthy and far-reaching vision of archiving the world's body of knowledge and believe SpaceBelt will be a valuable contribution that will facilitate global participation in their mission."
About Cloud Constellation Corporation:
Cloud Constellation Corporation's SpaceBelt™ Data Security as a Service is a patented, secure space-based global managed network and cloud data storage service that enables the highest level of data security, whether at rest or in motion, for service providers, enterprises and governments around the world. Additional information is available at www.SpaceBelt.com.
About Arch Mission:
The Arch Mission Foundation is a non-profit organization that designs, builds, delivers and maintains curated long-term archives that are housed in specially designed devices called Arch Libraries™ (pronounced "Arks"). Arch Libraries are being developed with a variety of form factors to survive for long durations in space, as well as on the surfaces of planets, moons and asteroids. The Arch Mission Foundation was co-founded in 2015 by Nova Spivack and Nick Slavin. For more information on The Arch Mission Foundation: www.archmission.org
Media Contacts:
Cloud Constellation Corporation
Laura Schaub
Nadel Phelan, Inc.
831-440-2414
[email protected]
Arch Mission
Doug Freeman
Jones-Dilworth, Inc.
512-826-7674
[email protected]
SOURCE Cloud Constellation Corporation
Related Links
WANT YOUR COMPANY'S NEWS FEATURED ON PRNEWSWIRE.COM?
Newsrooms &
Influencers
Digital Media
Outlets
Journalists
Opted In
Share this article