GCSS-MC Disconnected OTA Completed Successfully

Jason | Sep/ 21/ 2020 | 0

The GCSS-MC Forward (GMF) prototype was designed from the ground up for Delayed/Disconnected, Intermittently Connected, Low-Bandwidth (DIL) network environments. During the weeklong demonstration, GMF performed the “fastest” the Marine Corps evaluators had seen. The prototype easily handled sending data across the most disadvantaged communications networks. Entelliteq (previously) IR Tech successfully demonstrated: GMF’s ability to enable users to access extended GCSS-MC functions over low bandwidth links using standard Marine Corps browsers. Exchanging data with the GCSS-MC Enterprise system over DIL communication links using our Mesh Lightweight Transfer Protocol (MLTP). The ability to manage multiple unit logistics combat service support requirements from

GCSS-MC Forward Prototype

Jason | Apr/ 10/ 2020 | 0

We want to thank the Marine Corps for observing our successful demonstration of the GCSS-MC Forward (GMF) Prototype on March 10, 2020. GMF is designed to extend essential GCSS-MC functionality to the battlefield. It is critical for the Marines to access network functionality over low-bandwidth high latency networks. Entelliteq (previously IR-Tech) architected GMF to provide functionality to multiple users to capture and process logistics functions over those networks. This demonstration, the first of three planned, showed how GMF operated over expeditionary networks. Using the industry-leading iTrinegy NE-ONE Network simulator, the user, on standard web browsers successfully accessed GMF over a

IT Acquisitions

Jason | Jun/ 8/ 2018 | 0

The following series of posts will offer discussion and ideas about making military information technology programs successful. I’ve been on both sides of the Department of Defense Acquisition process for over twenty years. Multiple articles and personal experience shows that even ‘successful’ IT programs usually miss the mark, most often by trading performance to mitigate the impact of cost overruns and schedule delays. The irony of this situation is that in an ever-improving technological environment, the more the military attempts to leap ahead, the slower and more expensive the programs seem. Can you relate to this scenario… In April 2018,