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The Defense Information Systems Agency, or DISA, is the organization that provides the connectivity needed for network-centric operations to the services. With the information revolution in full swing, the agency should have an easy time offering options for serving its customer. But demands and requirements have grown faster than capabilities, and DISA finds itself responding to seemingly unlimited requests with limited resources. The private sector is a major supplier of vital information services, but that approach requires a new way of doing business.
May 2008
Table of Contents
President's Commentary
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DISA Drives Deeper Into the Battlespace
Not content with being a global service provider, the Defense Information Systems Agency is striving to extend its network to take advantage of new capabilities that it is introducing into the force. Many of these new capabilities magnify the power of the network as it reaches the tactical edge, and they may change the nature of communications and information flow.
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Ideas Become Reality As New Strategies Unfurl
The U.S. Navy has made great strides in the communications field in the past two years, but the work is far from over. When the position of deputy chief of naval operations for communication networks (N-6) on the staff of the chief of naval operations was reinstated in 2006, the vice admiral who moved into the spot recognized naval needs and implemented measures to move the sea service forward both through technology and policy. Now, as he prepares to retire and pass the reins to a successor in June, he can see many of his plans coming to fruition and make recommendations for the path ahead. read more>>
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