CJADC2

• Cybersecurity
• Internet of Things

The department is targeting rapid prototyping and joint exercises as it fields critical technology for warfighter readiness.

• Deep Dives
• Cybersecurity
• Data
• Report

Implementing the Defense Department's Combined Joint All-Domain Command and Control (CJADC2) concept will require major development and modernization across enterprise systems, data management and security in each of the military services. The services are all working to implement CJADC2 in different ways and across different systems.

• Zero Trust

Zero-trust systems, like CJADC2, is not a single solution, but a collection of cybersecurity capabilities that enable commanders to make better decisions in the field.

• Partner Content
• Data
• DevSecOps
• Zero Trust

The command looks to partnerships for building a secure joint operating environment for department-wide CJADC2 efforts.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Cybersecurity
• Zero Trust

The U.S. Army is tasked with evaluating its weapons and control systems, as well as the Mission Partner Environment cyber posture to ensure it addresses zero trust principles.

• Zero Trust

Defense cyber leaders are honing in on cloud modernization challenges, JWCC and zero trust.

• Cybersecurity
• Software Factories
• Workforce

Future Marines need to know how to shoot, move, communicate and code, according to software leaders at the Marine Corps.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Data

The Defense Department's Chief Digital and AI Office is working to understand the resources needed for integration of the department-wide framework.

• Cybersecurity
• Data
• Zero Trust

The Army’s Unified Network Plan and Data Plan are driving zero trust implementation, but workforce training and education are key.

• CyberCast
• Software Factories

New tech modernization strategies are helping the service advance its maritime domain.

• Cybersecurity
• DevSecOps
• Zero Trust

CIO Aaron Weis' take on a continuous ATO process includes moving to a currency mindset.

• Software Factories

Air Force software factory Kessel Run replaced the 609th Air Operations Center’s legacy IT battle management system with its new suite of software applications, called KRADOS.