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Cyber Security Solutions
Is Your Agency Ready? Are You Protected?
As of December 10, 2009, the Federal Government requires IPv6 compliant
products be included in all new information technology acquisitions using
Internet Protocol. To assist in this transition, we have successfully
developed and deployed Assure6 - the first cyber security policy manager to
detect and block malicious attacks.
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Enterprise Transportation Solutions
Software Development Certified SEI CMMI® 3
We are proud to have been certified for the third year by SEI as Capability
Maturity Model Integration (SEI CMMI®) Level 3. This rating is in
recognition of our strong ability in software development processes and
systems engineering, especially in the areas of government transportation
and logistics needs. Learn more about our
software development.
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Working With Us
We are a DISA Encore II Prime
AnviCom, Command Information's government-focused subsidiary, has
been selected under the
Department of Defense DISA
Encore II contract. Our knowledgeable
staff is ready with extensive experience executing large IT services
programs for the Department of Defense. Learn more about our full
suite of government
contract vehicles.
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David Helms to Lead Cyber Security Engineering for Command Information
Alexandria, VA, June 22, 2010 - Command Information is
pleased to announce David Helms as its Vice President for
Cyber Security Engineering. Mr. Helms will be responsible
for leading large-scale projects for government customers
and the delivery of a strategic product development roadmap
for Assure6TM, an enterprise-wide policy manager for Internet
Protocol version 6 (IPv6).
Download the press release >>
AnviCom Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Command Information, Inc. receives "Exceptional" Assessment Rating
AnviCom | Command Information has received its annual USTRANSCOM SDDC Integrated Booking System (IBS) Assessment.
We have provided proven quality support to the IBS, the lead execution system of the Defense
Transportation System, for over 10 years. Our software engineering services have ensured the
global shipment of ocean cargo in support of all wars, major contingencies and humanitarian
relief operations where Government personnel are deployed.
Read more >>
Cyber Attackers are Using IPv6 to Tunnel into Networks
Denver, CO, May 26, 2010 - Speaking at the Rocky
Mountain 2010 IPv6 Summit,
Command Information's Cybersecurity CTO, Ron Hulen told the audience, "As IPv6
deployment and adoption continues to increase, both implementers and security
personnel must be aware of the security risks present in IPv6. Security is just
not keeping pace with adoption."
Download the press release >>
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Do you have an "After IPv4" Plan?
August 19, 2010
For some time I have been predicting that the "heat" around IPv4 exhaustion and
IPv6 deployment will go up dramatically when the IPv4 exhaustion story goes
mainstream - out of the Tech press and into the Wall Street Journal, or MSNBC.
To date, concern about IPv4 has been building slowly, with some organizations
actively deploying (few, and almost entirely carriers), more "planning, but
going slow" (the rest of the carriers, government), and even more "tracking"
(all other organizations) - where "tracking" means they've heard about it,
but are unconcerned.
This is going to change when the WSJ runs a story like "DSL Provider Misses
Earnings Projections - Cites Non-Availability of IP Addresses". At that point,
more business leaders will ask their CIOs what their own status is - and having
a good story will be important. To have a good story ready, a CIO needs to have
a plan, and have thought through that plan to make sure it is achievable. If
not, then the CIO needs to go back in time and get cracking. In a world where
time-travel is not yet commonplace, at least the CIO needs to get cracking now -
and with conviction. As a moving-towards-mainstream example,
National Public
Radio (NPR) ran a story on IPv4 exhaustion in August of this year "IP Address
Shortage Has ISPs Scrambling For Space" on their "Weekend Sunday" radio program -
it is not quite the WSJ - but it is not way-tech CNET News either
Read the rest of the story >>
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