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On April 27, 1986, American electrical engineer and business owner John R. MacDougall (using the pseudonym "Captain Midnight") jammed the Home Box Office (HBO) satellite signal on Galaxy 1 during a showing of the film The Falcon and the Snowman.
29. Sept. 2022 · On April 27, 1986, American electrical engineer and business owner John R. MacDougall (using the pseudonym "Captain Midnight") jammed the Home Box Office (HBO) satellite signal on Galaxy 1 during a showing of the 1985 film The Falcon and the Snowman. The message, broadcast for four and a half minutes, was seen by the eastern half of ...
27. Apr. 2021 · For four and a half minutes on April 27, 1986, HBO's broadcast signal was jammed. Viewers in the entire eastern half of the U.S. were beamed a protestation that read: "GOODEVENING HBO. FROM ...
- Allison Rapp
At 12:32 a.m. Eastern Time on April 27, 1986, HBO (Home Box Office) had its satellite signal feed from its operations center on Long Island in Hauppauge, New York interrupted by a man calling himself "Captain Midnight". The interruption occurred during a presentation of The Falcon and the Snowman
18. März 2024 · On April 27, 1986, American electrical engineer and business owner John R. MacDougall (using the pseudonym "Captain Midnight") jammed the Home Box Office (HBO) satellite signal on Galaxy 1 during a showing of the film The Falcon and the Snowman.
25. Mai 2021 · One notable forerunner was Captain Midnight, the first hacker to interrupt a broadcast signal with his own personal message. He was mad that HBO had raised its prices, so on Apr. 27, 1986, he interrupted that night’s showing of The Falcon and the Snowman to air his own message.
Captain Midnight Broadcast Signal Intrusion: With John McDougall. Frustrated about the new prices, satellite operator John MacDougall sends out a little message to HBO, which interrupts its presentation of The Falcon and the Snowman.
