I'll take a stab at it. Orthodox priests do not have ordinary jurisdiction, since that flows from the ministry of the papacy. In fact, I am not sure it would be correct to say they have any jurisdiction at all, although they sincerely believe they do and of course act accordingly. They have power as a result of their valid ordinations. When an Orthodox priest celebrates the Divine Liturgy, it is valid and the bread and wine really become the Body and Blood of Christ because the celebrant is a real priest. This would be true of a Catholic priest who was solemnly excommunicated, however. It has to do with the power of orders, not canonical jurisdiction.
SSPX priests do not have ordinary jurisdiction, since they operate without the consent or support of the pope, who does not share his universal jurisdiction with them. They believe they have supplied jurisdiction due to the crisis situation in the Church. As Matthew mentioned on another thread, the salvation of souls is the highest law. The Church supplies jurisdiction in such cases. The question is, does the situation in the Church justify the usurpation of authority needed to ordain bishops without a papal mandate, ordain priests, and establish chapels all without the consent of the Pope? The SSPX and related clergy and faithful think it does, and act accordingly.
I don't think it does, so I will not ordinarily assist and an SSPX Mass. In the unlikely event that I were in a position that there was no canonical Mass available on a Sunday or Holy Day but there was an SSPX Mass, I would attend but refrain from receiving Holy Communion. If you don't Believe they have supplied jurisdiction, there is no other choice.
As I understand it, Sedevacantist think that ordinary jurisdiction has ceased to function in the church, It would have to have done, because if there is no pope there can be no ordinary jurisdiction. Under normal circuмstances, the College of Cardinals sort of holds jurisdiction in trust between the death of one pope and the election of another, but as far as Sedevacantists are concerned the Sacred College is no more real than the guy in white claiming to be pope. They think that supplied jurisdiction is the only jurisdiction currently operating in the Church.
The most important related question involves confession. Confession and absolution require jurisdiction. If the SSPX is right about having supplied jurisdiction due to the present situation in the Church, there is no problem. If they are wrong, their absolutions are not valid unless the penitent is dying.
I a long way from an expert. If I am wrong about anything, please correct me.