DISA awards network-operations deal
Raytheon has won a Defense Department information assurance and network operations contract that could be worth up to $138 million.
Raytheon Co. has won a Defense Department information assurance and network operations contract that could be worth up to $138 million.
Under the Multinational Information Sharing contract from the Defense Information Systems Agency, the company will design, install and operate a secure voice, video and data-information sharing and collaboration environment for United States and coalition forces.
Raytheon’s multinational information-sharing solution gives U.S. and coalition forces the ability to share information across a flexible and secure environment. The system connects disparate networks into a single, integrated network that enables compartmented, multilevel information sharing.
The Raytheon team will also enhance, consolidate and sustain existing multinational information-sharing networks while developing the new system.
“Using commercial off-the-shelf products, Raytheon created a system that reduces waste and redundancy and speeds access to information. Actions that once took hours or days to be completed can happen in a matter of seconds,” said Andy Zogg, vice president of Raytheon Network Centric Systems’ Command and Control Systems.
The contract guarantees Raytheon $23.2 million for the first year, with four option years to follow.
NEXT STORY: DIA to showcase new recruiting technology