Fairwinds Technologies’ Post

Now that you know what BIG-IP Next is, Jason Rahm outlines the components that make up the system in the next article of the series. http://ms.spr.ly/6045cDJCR #usaf #usairforce

SaaSquatch knows why you should simplify security with F5...do you? Book a meeting to learn more about making hybrid, #Multi-Cloud security easier (and get an awesome sweater, too!) http://ms.spr.ly/6045i5JaX #usaf #usairforce

Now that you know what BIG-IP Next is, Jason Rahm outlines the components that make up the system in the next article of the series. http://ms.spr.ly/6041iFVIL #usaf #usairforce

United States Air Force captures flight data at the edge saving money and energy with SoftIron HyperCloud. Read the case study: https://hubs.li/Q02vpZSK0 #USAF #DataAnalysis #HyperCloud

SaaSquatch knows why you should simplify security with F5...do you? Book a meeting to learn more about making hybrid, #Multi-Cloud security easier (and get an awesome sweater, too!) http://ms.spr.ly/6048ibMrY #usaf #usairforce

We have designed our mixed-reality Deployable Joint Fires Trainer (DJFT) to provide flexible, configurable #JTAC and #FO training at the point of need. What this means in practice is that one full system consists of portable welded aluminium cases that contain all plug-and-play equipment, hardware and software that can be up and running full spectrum training scenarios within minutes, wherever you need it. That includes everything from emulated and physical military equipment, to the Varjo HMD, and full VRSG terrain server. A single person can have the whole system up and running in under nine minutes (08:35). Each case has a custom-designed power distribution unit that allows single button power-up, and the whole system can run on 100-240 volt power outlets via power cords that can be updated for non-US outlets. Stations are networked via dual internal 10-Gigabit Ethernet switches, with external network connections also provided. The DJFT requires no Wi-fi or Bluetooth, for use in secure environments. Simply unpack, plug in, power up, and train. #mixedreality #military #training #CAS #tcap #defense #deployable #simulator #simulation #usaf #usmc

They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. Lest we forget. #ANZACDay2024 #ANZACDay #ADF #AustralianDefenceForce #AustralianArmy #AustralianNavy #AustralianAirforce #RAAF #AustralianSecurityServices #ProtectPeople #ProtectProperty #DefendPeople #DefendProperty #LestWeForget

See below about the new prototype from DAF Digital Transformation Office, "designed not just to follow digital trends but to set them."

Innovation doesn’t have to be hard. Walk in and identify what will be different by the time you retire. Start working those issues. The more you do this the easier those tasks will be to identify. #Innovate #USAF

#USA #USAF #Boeing #F15E #StrikeEagle #F15EX #EagleII #BAE #EaglePassiveActiveWarningSurvivabilitySystem #EPAWSS "The U.S. Air Force expects to receive its first operational F-15E Strike Eagle upgraded with an advanced electronic warfare system this summer. In a statement to Defense News on Thursday, Air Force spokesperson Maj. Alli Stormer said eight Boeing-made F-15E jets are undergoing modifications with the Eagle Passive Active Warning Survivability System, or EPAWSS. The work is taking place at the company’s facility in San Antonio, Texas, the service said. EPAWSS will come standard on F-15EX Eagle II fighters, also made by Boeing, and will be added to some F-15Es. BAE Systems, which makes EPAWSS, said the technology will allow those F-15s to monitor, jam and deceive threats in highly contested environments as well as provide radar warning, geolocation, situational awareness and self-defense capabilities with an array of sensors, electronic countermeasures and algorithms. The delivery of the first F-15Es with upgraded electronic warfare capabilities would mark a major step forward in the Air Force’s effort to modernize these fourth-generation aircraft and prepare them for a possible war against an advanced adversary, such as China. Boeing started installing the EPAWSS on operational F-15Es in San Antonio in July 2022, the Air Force said in a previous statement that year. Boeing also awarded BAE a contract in September 2022 to produce the second EPAWSS lot for new F-15EXs and as many as 43 F-15Es there were already operational. The Air Force now has roughly 218 F-15E jets. BAE said earlier this month that EPAWSS had recently finished its initial operational test and evaluation phase. In Thursday’s email, the Air Force said the Air Force Operational Test and Evaluation Center and the Pentagon’s Office of the Director, Operational Test and Evaluation will deliver their final reports on that phase of EPAWSS by the end of June. The Air Force also said EPAWSS’ engineering and manufacturing development phase is nearly finished, and the service expects to have final production-representative hardware modules delivered this fiscal year. The Air Force expects to award a contract for full-rate production on EPAWSS by the end of 2024. BAE declined to comment and referred queries to the Air Force."