CRIME [Fwd: [Information_technology] Daily News 10/10/02]

From: Lyle Leavitt (lylel@private)
Date: Thu Oct 10 2002 - 21:06:45 PDT

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    -------- Original Message --------
    Subject: [Information_technology] Daily News 10/10/02
    Date: Thu, 10 Oct 2002 08:03:32 -0500
    From: "NIPC Watch" <nipcwatch@private>
    To: "Information Technology"
    <information_technology@private>
    
    October 9, Government Computing News
    Group analyzes NMCI while services lighten app load. Personnel from the
    Defense Operational Test and Evaluation division finished an assessment
    of
    the Navy-Marine Corps Intranet last Friday and will spend the next 30
    days
    analyzing the results. The division tested thousands of computer seats
    that
    have been transferred to NMCI and that now ride on the NMCI
    infrastructure.
    Meanwhile, the Navy and Marine Corps continue to whittle away the
    systems'
    excess applications. Speaking at a plenary session at the 2002 Military
    Communications Conference in Anaheim, Calif., yesterday, Rear Adm.
    Charles
    L. Munns gave an update on the $6.9 billion outsourcing program led by
    Electronic Data Systems Corp. Source:
    http://www.gcn.com/vol1_no1/daily-updates/20225-1.html
    
    October 9, Government Computing News - DOD aims for a seamless flow of
    information. The new killer weapon of the future will not be a bomb,
    ship or
    plane. It will be information, according to Army Lt. Gen. Joseph K.
    Kellogg
    Jr., who was the luncheon speaker at yesterday's 2002 Military
    Communications Conference in Anaheim, Calif. "Information will be the
    new
    silver bullet of the future," said Kellogg, director for command,
    control,
    communications and computer systems for the Joint Staff. Kellogg is the
    principal adviser to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on all C4
    matters within the Defense Department. "This will change the way we
    fight.
    The battlefield will be seamless, and it will be integrated." To
    accomplish
    the IT goals in the joint arena, Kellogg said, DOD is studying its
    command
    and control requirements and plans to create a federation of joint
    combatant
    commanders to coordinate and integrate C4 and intelligence, surveillance
    and
    reconnaissance systems. Source.
    http://www.gcn.com/vol1_no1/daily-updates/20224-1.html
    
    
    
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