Malaysia Airlines Flight 370

=== Satellite communication resumes ===
{{Further|Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 satellite communications}}
At 02:25 MYT, the aircraft's satellite communication system sent a "log-on request" message—the first message since the [[ACARS]] transmission at 01:07—which was relayed by satellite to a ground station, both operated by satellite telecommunications company [[Inmarsat]]. After logging on to the network, the satellite data unit aboard the aircraft responded to hourly status requests from Inmarsat and two ground-to-aircraft telephone calls, at 02:39 and 07:13, both unanswered by the cockpit.<ref name=ATSB />{{Rp|18}}<ref name="Ground log" /> The final status request and aircraft acknowledgement occurred at 08:10, about 1 hour and 40 minutes after the flight was scheduled to arrive in Beijing. The aircraft sent a log-on request at 08:19:29, which was followed, after a response from the ground station, by a "log-on acknowledgement" message at 08:19:37. The log-on acknowledgement is the last piece of data received from Flight 370. The aircraft did not respond to a status request from Inmarsat at 09:15.<ref name=ATSB /><ref name="Ground log" /><ref name="Inmarsat(26 March)" /><ref name=Fox-Inmarsat />