Computerworld
Defence inks $20 million outsourcing deal with CSC
Command, control and comms systems to be integrated
Darren Pauli  15 October, 2007 13:24

Outsourcer CSC has inked a deal with the Australian Defence Force (ADF) worth more than $20 million to provide systems administration for the department's join command system.

The Joint Command Support Environment (JCSE) will integrate multiple command systems into a single platform and is part of a series of similar projects, including the integration of command, control and communication systems for the ADF's new $300 million headquarters.

The JCSE will merge new and existing command support systems into an integrated platform from different areas of defence including maritime, air, and special operations.

The contract is the first step in a series of initiatives for the project which the department said will "deliver a single integrated command support system, leveraging from existing command support systems developed for the individual services and for the higher headquarters".

"The Defence Material Organisation will utilise an evolutionary acquisition approach for the project whereby the capability will be incrementally defined and approved by government before delivery."

The JCSE is covered by the ADF's Joint Project 2030, worth between $250 million to $350 million which will boost joint operations between defence departments.

Comments

Post new comment

Login or register to link comments to your user profile, or you may also post a comment without being logged in.
The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
Zones
Zone logoZones provide focussed content from Computerworld and leading technology partners.
Newsletter Subscription
Newsletter Subscription
Sign up for our Computerworld newsletters!
Syndicate content
 

Computerworld Webinar

Thursday, June 11th, 2009
10:30am EST (Sydney, Australia)
Screening at your PC

Computerworld is hosting a 30 minute live webinar to help you to learn how unified communications can save you money, foster innovation and business agility by making it easier for people to find, reach and collaborate with one another.

Register Now

Computerworld Community Comments
Whitepaper

Reducing the risk of insider abuse

The potential for insider abuse can never be eliminated completely, but the steps outlined in this white paper can reduce the potential for such abuse. Read on to ensure no one person can alter your operations to their personal advantage or to the detriment of your organisation.

Enterprise IT Buyer's Guide
Find Technology Vendors Fast
 
Find vendors by name | Find by category
Sponsored Links
 
Send Us E-mail | Privacy Policy
Features List | Media Kit | Advertising | Contact Us

Copyright 2009 IDG Communications. ABN 14 001 592 650. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of IDG Communications is prohibited.