Author: Brenda Marie Rivers|| Date Published: July 18, 2019
The U.S. Army will launch a contracting process to identify up to three companies that can help manage the service branchs information technology systems via other transaction agreements, Federal News Network reported Wednesday.
The military branch plans to roll out its Enterprise IT-as-a-Service pilot project at nine initial bases in 2020 and select contractors to install and operate IT networks at the installations.
Dan Joyce, assistant program executive officer for cyber, networks and services at the Army’s program executive office for enterprise information systems, said using OTAs will allow industry to provide constant input on feasible commercial IT capabilities.
Its important that were not specifying one desired product, one desired level of performance, because were aware that theres a diversity of product performance out there for commercial buyers of large-scale IT, said Charlie Stadtlander, communications director at the Army Cyber Command.
Facilities selected for the project include the Army Futures Command in Texas, Camp Roberts in California and Fort Polk in Louisiana.
Northrop Grumman has secured a $303.6 million indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract for the repair and return of radar components used on F-16…
Quantum computing firm IonQ has unveiled plans to acquire Skyloom Global, a Colorado-based developer of optical communication systems for space-based quantum networks. The…
Shareholders at identity security company CyberArk have approved Palo Alto Networks’ proposed acquisition offer. Cyberthreats are escalating, and government data…