Information technology company Echelon Services has won a potential five-year, $153.4 million contract to provide enterprise and transformational cybersecurity support services to the Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency.
DCSA sought proposals from seven 8(a) small businesses for the firm-fixed-price, labor-hour contract and obligated $8.6 million at the time of award, the Department of Defense said Friday.
The award has a one-year base period of performance along with four option years.
Echelon Services is a native Hawaiian organization-owned company that provides a range of IT services, including cloud and virtualization, intelligence analysis, systems engineering, data management and security integration, to government and commercial customers.
The combined capabilities of Detroit Defense and Athenix will support operations in complex and contested environments.
Michael LaRouche has begun his tenure as CEO-designate of Trinzic, KBR's planned MTS spinoff set to go public in January…
Iridium stockholders approved the company's acquisition by Rocket Lab, with about 99.6 percent of votes cast in favor of the…
GreyNoise has appointed Joe Lampert, a retired Army major, to lead national security partnerships with defense and intel agencies.
Quantum Sky appointed Samantha Moore, Jessica Merriam and Nicole Gibson to lead business groups organized around federal markets.
USDA has awarded 25 companies spots on a potential five-year, $1 billion BPA for CPOC cybersecurity support.
NASA Goddard has released an RFI to shape GSMO-4 contract and is weighing a shift to firm-fixed-price pricing for mission…
Jonathan Moneymaker served as president of Altamira Technologies and general manager of Boeing's intelligence systems group.
Ericsson Federal has appointed Patrick Gorman, a former Booz Allen executive and intelligence community CIO, as CTO.
The undefinitized award covers test article pods and cybersecurity work for the Navy and the Royal Australian Air Force.
Janes U.S. President Randy Nixon said organizations that ground fusion in verified data can make faster, more informed decisions.
Valiant has booked a five-year, $260 million contract for mission command training and simulation support to Army National Guard units.
You’ve already read all related articles.
VIDEO