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Spacenet 2
Spacenet 2











^ "SageNet and Spacenet Announce Executive Management Changes" (Press release)."Comings and Goings: SageNet Reshuffles after Spacenet Buy". ^ "SageNet Completes Acquisition of Washington D.C.^ "SageNet Expands with Acquisition of Washington D.C."After Disappointing Quarter, Gilat Sells Spacenet Business". ^ "Spacenet Acquires CICAT Networks" (Press release).^ "Gilat Announces Acquisition of Remaining Shares of StarBand Communications Inc., Plans to Merge the Operations of StarBand into Gilat's Spacenet Subsidiary" (Press release).^ "Company News Gilat Satellite to Buy GE Spacenet Unit for $227 Million".^ "GE Spacenet completes purchase of AT&T unit".Retrieved 5 September 2015 – via EBSCOhost. ^ Macrae, Duncan Bulloch, Chris (January 1995).^ " Contact Us Archived at the Wayback Machine." Spacenet.^ " Tysons Corner CDP, Virginia Archived at the Wayback Machine." United States Census Bureau.Spacenet was wholly absorbed into SageNet by the end of 2014 and became solely a brand name for SageNet's satellite services. SageNet CEO Daryl Woodard replaced Glenn Katz as CEO of the new combined company in 2014, with Brad Wise becoming president. to Tulsa, Oklahoma-based managed network solutions provider SageNet for $16 million in 2013. Department of Defense, Gilat Satellite Networks sold Spacenet Inc.

spacenet 2

įollowing a loss of $2 million on $77 million in revenues in 2012 and faced with uncertainty about future spending by the U.S. In 2012, president and chief operating officer Glenn Katz became CEO of Spacenet, replacing Andreas Georghiou. Under Georghiou, Spacenet acquired Chantilly, Virginia-based managed network services provider CICAT Networks in 2011. Īndreas Georghiou became CEO of Spacenet the following year, in 2006. In March 2005, Gilat wholly acquired StarBand, the first two-way consumer satellite ISP in the United States, and merged StarBand's operations into Spacenet. In 1998, GE Americom sold Spacenet's North American operations to VSAT terminal manufacturer Gilat Satellite Networks for $227.5 million in stock and spun the satellite assets off into GE Americom (which later became part of SES). AT&T sold the Tridom Corporation to Spacenet in 1997. GTE Spacenet was sold to General Electric American Communications in 1994. It went through several acquisitions over the next 15 years, absorbing AT&T Tridom and Contel ASC. The company was acquired by GTE in 1983 and grew into a worldwide satellite operator and services provider (including launching the first North American K u band satellite, Spacenet 1). The company was founded in 1981 as Southern Pacific Communications Corporation (SPCC), a sister company to Sprint, providing satellite links for voice connections. As of 2007, Spacenet equipment and services were in use at about 100,000 enterprise, government, residential and small office sites. It held around 25% market share in the enterprise VSAT marketplace, according to the Comsys 2005 industry study. Beginning in 2006, it partnered with Cisco Systems as the service provider for the Cisco IP VSAT Satellite Network WAN Module in the United States. Spacenet's enterprise/government VSAT services are used for a wide range of applications such as primary broadband or narrowband networks, disaster recovery/backup networks and multicast file delivery. Spacenet's primary business was providing VSAT and hybrid/terrestrial data network services to government and enterprise customers under the Connexstar brand. Spacenet was headquartered in Tysons Corner, Virginia in the United States. was a provider of VSAT satellite-based data network services as well as hybrid satellite/terrestrial networks and network management services.

spacenet 2

Wireline/Wireless Connectivity Options, Satellite Connectivity - Ka and Ku, Integrated Network Appliance – PrysmĪcquired by SageNet in 2014, Spacenet, Inc.













Spacenet 2