Starlink, the satellite internet service by Elon Musk, is set to launch in India after receiving government approval, though its connections are limited to 2 million to protect existing telecom ecosystems.

Elon Musk’s Starlink is set to debut in India soon, promising satellite-powered internet with faster speeds and wider rural reach.

Alaska Airlines said Starlink internet would be free for all loyalty members, as it doubles down on a key customer segment.

According to a recent report from the speed test site Ookla, Starlink users receive median speeds of 105Mbps down and 15Mbps up. That's plenty of bandwidth for many households but it still falls short of what the Federal Communications Commission defines as broadband. (Disclosure: Ookla is owned by the same parent company as CNET, Ziff Davis.)

The service Down Detector reported a large spike in user error reports at this time, which peaked just before 2 p.m. The majority of these users reported either a "total blackout" of Starlink services or problems with their satellite internet. (Disclosure: Down Detector is owned by Ziff Davis, the same company that owns Mashable.)

A Starlink device is a useful tool straight out of the box, but there are additional settings you can take advantage of to unlock its full potential.

Starlink operator SpaceX is continuing its fight against state plans to expand fiber broadband availability. After saying the Trump administration should deny a Virginia proposal, SpaceX is taking the same approach in a fight against Louisiana.

Elon Musk's satellite internet service has been absolutely critical to the country's defense. But staying connected through war relies on innovation and rehab work from “The People’s Starlink.”

Largest-ever survey shows new regulations on unintended transmissions are needed, say researchers at Australia’s Curtin University

Musk's network, which connects to more than 8,000 satellites in low-Earth orbit, has more than 6 million users worldwide.

A Broadband.io analysis found that West Virginia's plan would direct 99 percent of a $624.7 million outlay to fiber projects, with Starlink receiving $6.4 million. Under the new plan, fiber would be deployed to about 94 percent of 73,