SCOR Practitioner
Five 40-minute missions flown as a crew on a Zendir digital twin, from first contact to incident recovery.
SCOR Practitioner puts the crew at the consoles. Five missions on a Zendir digital twin take a team from its first contact with a spacecraft to a declared incident and a scoped recovery, each mission building on the last.
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Learning objectives
On completion, participants will be able to:
| Mission | Understand | Apply | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 06 | Orient, Assign, Operate100 kg Microsat, no thrusters. Three stations, near-continuous contact. | How a crew shares the spacecraft: the Satellite Operator works the spacecraft and its link, the Payload Operator runs the camera, and the Mission Lead makes the go/no-go call. | Fly one Microsat: read its orbit, power and link telemetry, then capture and downlink imagery. |
| 07 | Focus9,000 km orbit, 26°, 142-minute period. Camera and radios share one boresight. | How to plan work around ground-station contact gaps, and treat each downlinked image as evidence to check before it is delivered. | Collect imagery over the Strait of Malacca and Hawaii inside a few finite passes. |
| 08 | Observe9,500 km orbit, 63°. Two seas half a world apart. | How to read link and platform telemetry, tell interference from routine maintenance, and report in a SITREP that ties every claim to a source. | Image the Aegean and Tasman Seas, then merge the operations and payload reports into one SITREP. |
| 09 | Detect8,600 km orbit, 70°. GPS only, no magnetometer. Battery at 50%. | Why an alert is not an incident: characterize each alert within sixty seconds, collect the evidence, then classify it as cyber or a natural fault. | Hold watch on navigation, telemetry and attitude alerts while imaging two vessel groups. |
| 10 | RespondSame orbit. A reaction-wheel fault from the start that will not clear itself. | How to declare an incident, set its scope, contain only what is in scope, and recover by the playbook, confirming each step in telemetry. | Run the recovery: hold suspect imagery, re-baseline the payload, and report every 15 simulated minutes. |
Why it matters
- Your annual IR exercise
- Run the five missions as your annual incident response exercise. Your crew tests the plan from first contact to declared incident and recovery, on a digital twin, not at a table.
- What you keep
- A documented record: SITREPs, detection reports, an evidence log and a score for every mission, with the findings to update your plan and playbooks.
- Across the Space ISAC community
- When member crews detect, report and recover the same way, an incident at one operator can be recognized and acted on by the next. Readiness rises across the community, not one organization at a time.
Who it is for
IR leads, SOC analysts, satellite operators and risk managers, sent as one team.
Dates and enrollment
Session dates and enrollment are on the SCOR Practitioner course page. Space ISAC members receive the member rate. Private cohort for one organization: 37,500.00 USD for up to 15 seats.
Provider
Delivered by D2 Team CORP, with Space ISAC Community members, Proof Labs and Zendir. Questions: [email protected].