These days, it’s easier than ever to disrupt GPS/GNSS signals and systems that rely on accurate Positioning, Navigation and Timing (PNT) data -- and nearly every critical system around the world depends on these signals and data. When it comes to military systems, failure isn’t an option. How can you protect essential systems from interference and denial of service attacks?
Time and Location You Can Trust™
With locations in more than 100 countries, Orolia provides virtually failsafe GPS/GNSS and PNT solutions to support military and commercial applications worldwide. Orolia is the world leader in Assured Positioning, Navigation and Timing (PNT) solutions that improve the reliability, performance and safety of critical, remote or high-risk operations.
An Orolia customer required flawlessly synchronized receivers on two different Low Earth Orbits (LEO) with a time difference that could not exceed extremely tight constraints – within +/-100 picoseconds (ps).
White Paper
Resilient PNT Solutions for Telemetry During GNSS Outage Test Scenarios
GNSS is key to effective situational awareness, providing critical Positioning, Navigation and Timing (PNT) telemetry data for mobile military operations.
The disruption of GNSS for increasing periods of time through jamming/ spoofing must now be an essential test component in most test scenarios today. How can you still provide reliable Time-Space Position Information (TSPI) during periods of GNSS denial?
This white paper identifies technologies, best practices and strategies for GNSS jamming/spoofing detection and protection systems, and testing protocols to maintain a state of PNT readiness.
Case Study
Synchronizing Resilient PNT Test Range Data
Military test ranges have complex requirements for Positioning, Navigation and Timing (PNT) data. Flexible, rugged and innovative GPS/GNSS-based solutions ensure that recorded test data is synchronized with extreme accuracy and reliability.
A defense customer needed a time synchronization solution for test range data to replace a legacy radio frequency distribution system. Data recorded from test missions at various locations must be time stamped for data center synchronization across the communications network, since accurate data is critical for evaluating system performance in battlefield scenarios.
