Joint All-Domain Command and Control: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 13:17, 10 October 2023

Revision as of 07:42, 16 November 2023

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In July 2020, the Department of Defense carried out a second test of the JADC2 system. In the course of this exercise, planes from the Air Force communicated with naval vessels that were stationed in the [[Black Sea]]. Additionally, special operations personnel from eight other [[NATO]] nations and a simulated environment collaborated to deter a possible attack from [[Russia]].<ref name=":0" />

In November 2022, ABMS experiments showed how JADC2 is really [[United States Army Combined Arms Center|§ combined arms]]. —Brig. Gen. Jeffery Valenzia (USAF [[United States Army Futures Command#Cross-Functionalfunctional Teams (CFTs)teams|CFT]] lead for JADC2) <ref name= jadc2Cd >Colin Demarest [https://www.defensenews.com/battlefield-tech/it-networks/2022/11/17/how-the-pentagon-knows-when-jadc2-innovations-are-working/ (17 Nov 2022) How the Pentagon knows when JADC2 innovations are working] by introducing benchmarks: "The benchmarks include data on how technologies speed or slow decision making, how many errors are introduced, the variance among available options and potential weak spots or pitfalls" —Jeffery Valenzia.</ref><ref name= networkCentricZeroTrust >Michael Marrow [https://breakingdefense.com/2023/07/network-centric-security-killing-us-on-jadc2-initiatives-usaf-general/ (11 Jul 2023) 'Network-centric' security 'killing us' on JADC2 initiatives: USAF general] Cropsey on C3BM </ref>

== Infrastructure ==