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February 21, 20260 citationsOpen Access

A Study on Mersenne Prime Resonance-based Data Reconstitution and Stateless Security (HSKG) Mechanisms for Efficient Terrestrial and Space Data Center Management

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MJMin Ho Jung

Key Points

  • The aim is to develop a new data reconstitution and security mechanism to enhance data operations between terrestrial and space data centers.
  • Introduced 'Mersenne Teleport' technology for data reconstitution using Mersenne prime distributions.
  • Leveraged Riemann Zeta coordinate system to maximize data transmission efficiency.
  • Developed the HSKG system integrating satellite orbital data with spatiotemporal metadata for enhanced security.
  • Achieved over 99.99% Riemann Alignment precision in data transmission.
  • Demonstrated significant improvement in bandwidth efficiency and security for space-to-ground data links.

Abstract

This paper proposes a next-generation data reconstitution and security mechanism for high-speed, cost-effective data operations between terrestrial and space data centers. Traditional data transmission methods face limitations due to restricted bandwidth and security vulnerabilities in space-to-ground links. To address these challenges, this research introduces 'Mersenne Teleport' data reconstitution technology, leveraging the micro-convergence patterns of Mersenne prime distributions in the Riemann Zeta coordinate system. This technology maximizes transmission efficiency by replacing massive data with minimized coordinate values and precisely reconstituting the original data at the receiving data center. Regarding security, we propose the Hyper-Spatiotemporal Key Generation (HSKG) system, which fuses satellite orbital information with bio-spatiotemporal metadata to enable 'Stateless' security—authenticating users without storing cryptographic keys on space-based servers. The proposed model, achieving over 99.99% Riemann Alignment precision, will serve as a critical data management and security standard for the development of future space data hubs.

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Cite This Study

Min Ho Jung (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69994cd2873532290d0219d8https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18705639
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