Flysat site closing down

Hi hvdh,
I read your post about the saved Flysat satellite pages.
However, I haven't been able to find the link to the “Flysat Archive” on your site, which I've enjoyed visiting for years.
I've already clicked on the links at the bottom right of your list, but there were no Flysat lists there.
Can you give me a hint?
 
Perfect, well done! Thank you so much
At least this way, the latest version of the satellite lists from this fantastic site has been preserved for posterity.
 
Unfortunately, with the closure of the Flysat website, the special Abertis list for 30°W – which was only available on Flysat – has been lost.
Has anyone perhaps managed to ‘save’ it and could they make it available here?
 
Some versions can be found on the web archive

Code:
https://web.archive.org/web/20260000000000*/www.flysat.com

The most recent stuff (after Cloudflare protection was enabled) doesnt work, but I hopped back to 1st January 2024 & voila

1779912621507.webp

You can have a play around & find a lot of useful stuff in here
 
Exactly 20 years ago TV Colombia was fta on 13E & Eurobird 1 at 28.5E (28/5/2006)

:-rofl2:-rofl2:-rofl2:-rofl2:-rofl2

1779912855113.webp
 
16th Nov 2024 seems to be the latest version that works. (although the latest date modifications on the tables are actually 19/9/2024!)

Code:
https://web.archive.org/web/20240917212010/https://www.flysat.com/en/satellitelist
 
16th Nov 2024 seems to be the latest version that works. (although the latest date modifications on the tables are actually 19/9/2024!)

Code:
https://web.archive.org/web/20240917212010/https://www.flysat.com/en/satellitelist
Thx for this address!
The great thing about this “saved” Satlist is that the links are still active!
So you can still access everything that was current at the time and do some research if you need to
 
Flysat is back online, it must have been that expired certificate again, like end of February.
So @Gregory90 here's another chance to backup what you were after!
 
Flysat is back online, it must have been that expired certificate again, like end of February.
So @Gregory90 here's another chance to backup what you were after!
Thanks, @hvdh, for the good news about FlySat. :Y
The only question I have is whether the owner is still willing to update the site with the reports he receives from contributors.
The site was reopened once before, but it no longer accepted the reports it received. "The news" was the same as before it closed; it was like a museum. A site like this is like a living being—it feeds on what it receives from those who send in reports.
Yet those who visit it are looking for news to keep the site relevant.
I’m keeping my fingers crossed that FlySat stays open and displays the latest reports it receives.:)
 
@satesco see his goodbye message on the homepage, it is really over, with updates at least.
Written in the way I know him: passionate and friendly.
My contributions were limited and invisible, but regular (keeping the Sat List up to date).
 
Now the Cloudflare protection is off hopefully the web archive will crawl Flysat one last time before its shut down finally.
 
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Dear friends,

the trial version of the new SatInform website, which replaces the Flysat website, is ready.

I really like the site! It looks clean and very fresh. I would definitely use it regularly.

I do have one UI/UX suggestion regarding the channel list pages

For transponder separation and visibility, currently every single row looks uniform. Because there is no clear visually distinct border or background contrast separating different TP frequencies, the list feels like an endless text file. When scrolling through a large set of channels, it's hard to tell where one frequency block ends and another begins. The eye doesn't have a clear stopping point for a given frequency.
 
All beginnings are difficult; it’s really great that there’s a new website listing all the satellites.
This is only the start – if I may make a suggestion for the final version:
It would be good if, on frequencies where there are multistreams – take 9° East, for example, with the frequency 12466 V –
a lot of information is already listed:
41950 2/3
16APSK | DVB-S2
Italy
but the most important details are missing for a MIS:
PLS Gold 262140
as well as the numbers of the different streams.

Just like on the 40° East satellite and the T2MI frequencies,
the PID and the PLP number.
 
It looks like a siterip from Lyngsat. Copyright protected content :N
All the sites look alike, since they have to provide the same information.
I don't find it any more similar to LyngSat than to FlySat.
 

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