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ARMY AL&T


conditioning, audio visual, video teleconference, wireless efforts and SIPRNet infrastructure modernization.


In Powidz, Poland, in particular, GENM-O’s infrastructure modernization enhanced connectivity between buildings through the installation of a wireless bridging system in lieu of fiberop- tic cable installations.


Te wireless antennas and radios that make up the bridging system transmit encrypted Non-classified Internet Protocol Router Network (NIPRNet) data from one network switch to another at extended ranges. Tese advancements were necessary as many of the buildings contained little to no IT network support capability due to being built during the Cold War.


In Germany, NIPRNet modernization was again prioritized, completing the first wave of migrations moving users off legacy network equipment and onto current technology with improved architecture. Te project involved designing a new network architecture and installing new switching infrastructure at the Sembach Kaserne Army post to connect multiple information technology devices like computers and printers on the same network.


Protection against security vulnerabilities is a huge benefit to the new switches, according to Christopher Hyers, GENM-O Europe Team senior project manager, in addition to larger capac- ity uplinks, reduced latency and increased end user connectivity capability.


“Te increased gigabytes improve the amount of data that can be processed and transferred at one time,” said Hyers. “So, the network provides increased capability to transmit voice, video and data at higher rates.” Essentially, the network isn’t as vulnerable to disruptions as it was with the legacy technology.


“Each switch has dual connections, which means if some other network device fails within the architecture, new routes can be created allowing communications to continue,” Hyers said. “It’s a rolling wave of migrations, where all these new users are moved to the new network and have new support. It’s good to be at this milestone point and have this capability going out to our Euro- pean theater users.”


CONCLUSION As the network remains one of the Army’s top transformation priorities, GENM-O’s mission also remains vital. Its network modernization efforts will ensure that—through efforts like


TEST MODE


Chief Warrant Officer 2 Stephen Wallace, 516th Signal Brigade senior network technician, and Dan Marcum, a CACI engineer, test circuits during the GENM-O Pacific Theater’s systems acceptance test in Okinawa, Japan, May 12-16, 2023. (Photo by Alexandra Passoff, GENM-O)


the Global SIPRNet, voice modernization, software-defined networking, and more—theaters across the world can seamlessly communicate in support of the Army’s mission.


For more information, go to https://peoc3t.army.mil/ Organizations/PM-Integrated-Enterprise-Network/Global- Enterprise-Network-Modernization-OCONUS.


JUSTIN CREECH is the public affairs officer for the Global


Enterprise Network Modernization – OCONUS program office. He holds a B.A. in communication from George Mason University. His experience includes three years as a staff writer for the Belvoir Eagle and four and a half years as a public affairs broadcast specialist in the U.S. Army Reserve and the Oklahoma Air National Guard.


DANIELLE KRESS is a public communications specialist at PEO C3T. She holds a B.A. in broadcast journalism from Wilmington University.


https://asc.ar my.mil 87


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