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No one needs reliable connectivity more than the nation’s armed forces, especially during the heat of battle. But reliable connectivity often can be hampered by a hidden enemy: latency and bandwidth concerns. The Army is working a network solution and has laid out a communications blueprint that other defense organizations can—and should—emulate, writes SolarWinds' CIO Joel Dolisy.

SRA International Inc., Chantilly, Virginia, now known as CSRA, was awarded a $34,590,000 cost-plus-fixed-fee contract with options for biomedical research, with an e

Rockwell Collins Simulation and Training Solutions, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was awarded a $12,087,181 multi-year, firm-fixed-price, foreign military sales

Vectrus Systems Corp., Colorado Springs, Colorado, was awarded a $173,756,967 modification (P00027) to contract W91RUS-13-C-0006 for enterprise network capabilitie

Raytheon Co., Dulles, Virginia, was awarded a $14,251,726 firm-fixed-price, multi-year contract with options for multinational information sharing services.&nb

The Defense Department's continued collaboration to streamline the whole of the military's information technology networks and systems, known as the Joint Information Environment, tops leaders' agendas and fiscal spending plans—now available with a caveat for decision makers, officials said: lessons learned. 

Harris Corp., Rochester, New York, was awarded a $405,500,000 firm-fixed-price, foreign military sales (Morocco), indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract fo

Applied Research Associates Inc., Albuquerque, New Mexico (W911QX-16-D-0015); Booz Allen Hamilton Inc., McLean, Virginia (W9

Datron World Communications Inc., Vista, California, was awarded a $13,430,907 firm-fixed-price, foreign military sales contract (Afghanistan) for radios and spare