“What we have today is scalable, so it’s allowing us to manage the growth that’s always involved in providing bandwidth. Because of that, we can truly migrate everything over IP. We can truly become a network-centric Army.”–Lt. Col. Joseph Dupont, USA, product manager, Defense Communications Systems–Europe

Find out what he’s talking about here in the current issue of SIGNAL Magazine, online now.

“The problem is our warfighters are digital natives. They understand the technology they could have and are looking at what they’re getting and they’re saying, ‘Hey, this isn’t good.’” — Timothy J. Harp, deputy assistant secretary of defense, command, control, communications, intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance and information technology acquisition, OASD(NII)/DOD CIO

Find out what he’s talking about here in the current issue of SIGNAL Magazine, online now.

“People must accept that the Internet infrastructure is faulty and will remain so for the foreseeable future.” — Paul A. Strassman, distinguished professor of information science, George Mason University, and former director of defense information for the Office of the Secretary of Defense

Find out what he’s talking about here in the current issue of SIGNAL Magazine, available online.

“Those are the things that lead us to say that threats are growing…It is growing because of our behavior, the things we do every day.” — Richard Schaeffer, director of the NSA’s Information Assurance Directorate

What’s he talking about? Find out in the current issue of SIGNAL Magazine, online now.

“One of the DNI’s goals is to work to restore trust for the intelligence community and to be as transparent as we can about what we do. That way, we can earn back the trust of the American people.” — Linda Millis, director of Private Sector Partnerships in the Office of the Director of National Intelligence

Want to know what she’s talking about? Find out in the current issue of SIGNAL Magazine.

“If we want to be aggressive about technology, we must be willing to make mistakes. We are playing not to lose instead of playing to win, and there is a cost for that.” — Lt. Gen. Keith J. Stalder, USMC, commanding general, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Pacific

Want to know what he’s talking about? Find out in the current issue of SIGNAL Magazine, available online now.