LANDWARNET SYNERGY
points, vulnerable perimeter defenses, and stovepiped architectures (many of which were deployed quickly to support identify,
isolate, and eliminate security
risks. As cyber threats increase exponen- tially, the ability to secure LandWarNet is not only the Army’s top concern, but also a continued priority for DOD and the President.
Standardizing NetOps tools, coupled
with upgrading legacy software, will allow the Army to monitor and respond to attacks without fear of incompatibility. Introducing thin/zero clients—systems that export part or
all of computer
operations to a central server—will allow us to use more cloud and consolidated services, reducing the substantial risk of compromise associated with a user device; in the current LandWarNet architecture, 80 percent of network vulnerabilities are introduced at the end node.
Centrally managed and cloud- based
services, such as directory and enterprise email,
enterprise also
will ease network identity management, streamline user access, improve col- laboration, and save resources through infrastructure consolidation.
Second, meeting the Army’s operational needs is a continuing challenge, both at the tactical edge and on posts, camps, and stations. To be effective, LandWarNet must
provide trusted access, assured
connectivity, interoperability, and collab- oration with all mission partners. It must be available at the point of need regardless of the geographical location—wherever Soldiers (Active, Army National Guard, and Reserve), leaders, and civilians are conducting the daily business of the Army, training, preparing for deployment, en route, or deployed. (See Figure 2.)
A4A – Apps for the Army
COTM – Communications-on-the-move E2E – End to end
OUR CHALLENGES ARE TO IMPROVE CYBER SECURITY AND NETWORK OPERATION MEET OPERATIONAL NEEDS IN
A DYNAMIC THREAT ENVIRONMENT,
AND BECOME MORE EFFICIENT UNDER TIGHTENING FISCAL CONSTRAINTS.
BUILDING THE NETWORK Figure 1
A Single, Secure,
Standards- Based Network
COE
FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 EoIP
COE Implementation (Tech Stds)
Infrastructure E2E Architecture
Security
Army Data Center Consolidation Phase II
Army Data Center Consolidation Phase I
Context- Enriched Services
Unified Communications (VoIP/VSoIP, chat, presence and awareness, SIP voice and video (VoIP/VSoIP +), desktop sharing, & replacement of TDM voice switches)
Compliance with IT Acquisition Policy
Enable Global Collaboration
Access at the Point of Need
Enterprise Email
Share Point Unified Comms and Collaboration/I3MP
Classroom 2020
Wireless TOCs COTM
Thin Client/Virtual Desktop Environment
A4A (Digital Apps to the Soldiers)
Capable, Reliable, and Trusted
Bandwidth Available
NetOps Tools (REM/Retina, Spectrum, SCCM, Arcsight) Network Management (ESMS/Remedy)
ITAM
Spectrum Allocation HBSS
I3MP – Installation Information Infrastructure Modernization Program
ESMS – Enterprise Support Management System
HBSS – Host Based Security System ITAM – Information Technology Asset Management
REM – Retina Enterprise Manager Cyber Resiliency
Self Monitoring, Self Healing Network
Speech & Gesture Recognition
Predictive & Social Analytics
Thick Client/ Hosted Virtual Desktops
3-D Printing
"Big data" and Extreme Information Processing and Management
??? FY20
SIP – System Integration Plan TDM – Time Division Multiplexing TOC – Tactical Operations Center VoIP – Voice over Internet Protocol VSolP – Video Surveillance over Internet Protocol
The Army’s fundamental modernization of its network involves multiple simultaneous challenges, each of them on a trajectory toward achievement by 2020. (SOURCE: Army Chief Information Office (CIO)/G-6)
172
Army AL&T Magazine
NETWORK 2020
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