TechNet Indo-Pacific

SIGNAL Coverage of Technet Indo-Pacific 2021

China First to The Microphone on Info Ops

Western nations remain on defense in Indo-Pacific messaging.

China is often first in the information operations competition, keeping the United States and its allies and partners in the Asia Pacific on defense. Credit: andriano.cz/Shutterstock

U.S. Coast Guard Adds Assets to Indo-Pacific Region

The maritime service faces “unprecedented threats” in the region.

The newly commissioned National Security Cutter Midgett conducts sea trials on February 25. The U.S. Coast Guard needs to be more nimble in the Pacific region. Credit: U.S. Coast Guard Headquarters photo courtesy of Huntington Ingalls Industries

INDOPACOM Increases Emphasis on Communication

Partners and allies will be part of any future area operation.

The Royal Australian Navy frigate HMAS Ballarat sails alongside the USS Nimitz as a U.S. Navy helicopter lands on the flight deck. The United States and its Indo-Pacific allies are working to improve their communications interoperability as they face growing challenges in the vast region. Credit: U.S. Navy

Innovation Guides NSA-Hawaii

The agency teams to tap commercial and academic advances.

A double rainbow looms over the NSA/CSS Center in Oahu, Hawaii. The building is named after Capt. Joseph T. Rochefort, USN, whose team provided the key intelligence that helped win the 1942 Battle of Midway. The agency is looking to industry and academia for innovations vital to its changing mission. Credit: NSA/CSS

Addressing the Cybersecurity Workforce Gaps

Leaders offer ways to improve cyber training and workforce disparities.

Leaders discuss cyber workforce disparities during the AFCEATechNet Indo-Pacific conference on March 3.

Policy Remains Biggest Hurdle for Interoperability

Joint and coalition warfighting depend on updated policies.

Paratroopers secure their location in preparation for the extraction of senior Afghan and coalition military leaders following a key leader engagement in southeastern Afghanistan, December 29, 2019. Complex policies for connecting networks and sharing data remains a significant barrier for working with allies and coalition partners, military officials say. Credit: Army Master Sgt. Alejandro Licea

The Pursuit of a Robust Mission Partner Environment

Joint Staff leader advances how the United States will bring its allies and partners into information sharing in the JADC2 environment.

Lt. Gen. Dennis Crall, USMC, director for Command, Control, Communications, and Computers/Cyber and chief information officer, the Joint Staff; J-6, pictured working at the Pentagon in December, sees allies and partners, and the associated Mission Partner Environment, as crucial aspects of joint all domain warfighting. Credit: Photo courtesy of The Joint Staff Public Affairs

The Indo-Pacific Command Gears Up to Face Down China

Deterrence is the byword as U.S. forces work with allies and partners.

The USS Wilbur (l) conducts replenishment at sea with Japanese and French ships. The U.S. Indo-Pacific Command is expanding its exercise and training activities with allies and partners to boost its deterrent capabilities across the vast region. U.S. Navy courtesy of Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force

Additional Event Coverage

In addition to the networking and hands-on opportunities to test out new technologies, AFCEA events are full of content. SIGNAL Media brings you not only comprehensive editorial coverage, but it also compiles additional media for you to view and share.

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