ARMY AL&T


PMO Net E Project Management Office


Network Enablers PRODUCT LEAD


Common Hardware Systems PRODUCT LEAD


Communications Security


PRODUCT LEAD MilTech Solutions PRODUCT LEAD


Tactical Network Initialization and Configuration


PM MC Project Manager


Mission Command 


PRODUCT MANAGER Command Post Integrated Infrastructure


PRODUCT MANAGER


Fire Support Command and Control PRODUCT MANAGER


Joint Battle Command – Platform PRODUCT LEAD


Mission Command Cyber


PRODUCT DIRECTOR Strategic Mission Command PRODUCT MANAGER


Tactical Mission Command


PM TR Project Manager


Tactical Radios PRODUCT MANAGER


Helicopter and Multi Mission Radios PRODUCT MANAGER


Handheld, Manpack, and Small Form Fit


PRODUCT MANAGER Waveforms


PM TN Project Manager


Tactical Network


PRODUCT MANAGER Network Modernization


PRODUCT MANAGER Mission Network


PRODUCT MANAGER Satellite Communications


PRODUCT MANAGER Tactical Cyber


and Network Operations (Graphic courtesy of PEO C3T)


JTNC Joint Tactical


Networking Center


WHERE DOES PEO C3T FIT INTO THE BIGGER PICTURE?


Te Army Network Cross-Functional Team identifies capability gaps—what Soldiers need from the Army network—and then conducts assessments, user experi- mentations and technical demonstrations to find potential ways to fill them.


Ten PEO C3T runs the baton from “idea” to “product in the field”—it takes that list of potential solutions and part- ners with organizations in research and development (like the U.S. Army Communications-Electronics Research, Development and Engineering Center) and testing (the U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command) to develop and acquire the ones that work best.


WHAT HAVE YOU FIELDED LATELY?


Security force assistance brigades in Afghanistan recently got PEO C3T’s newest effort, which is being called the Integrated Tactical Network: not a new product, but a new combination of the Army’s current tactical network environment (radios, applications, devices and network transport) with new commercial components (radios, gateways, applications and cellular services) and trans- port capabilities so Soldiers can communicate in areas with limited or disabled bandwidth. (See related story, “Learn- ing on the Go,” Page 19.)


Te other key ingredient: It’s unclassified. Most Soldiers conducting operations in tactical settings aren’t talking about classified information. But until now, the networks


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