14 août 2024 | International, C4ISR, Sécurité
Black Basta-Linked Attackers Target Users with SystemBC Malware
Black Basta-linked campaign uses fake IT calls, AnyDesk, and SystemBC malware for credential theft and data exfiltration.
2 août 2018 | International, Naval
By: Carl Prine
The Navy has pulled the trigger on the lucrative engineering services contract for afloat and ashore operations worldwide.
The Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center Pacific awarded Science Applications International Corp. a $116 million prime contract to continue providing a wide range of management and technical support to the Navy's Tactical Networks In-Service Engineering Activity — what sailors call “TACNET ISEA" for short.
The bulk of the work is expected to be performed in San Diego and Norfolk, with some additional help on Navy vessels and shore sites around the globe.
The contract calls for a three-year base period of performance but includes a two-year option that, if exercised, will hike the value of the deal to about $196 million.
In 2015, SAIC landed a similar three-year $80 million deal with SPAWAR.
“We are proud to continue our support to SPAWAR Systems Center Pacific TACNET and are dedicated to ensuring the highest degree of fleet readiness. For more than 20 years, we have assisted the Navy with sustainment services for critical TACNET systems that serve as the backbone of U.S. naval vessels,” said Jim Scanlon, SAIC senior vice president and general manager of the Defense Systems Customer Group, in a press release.
With more than $4.5 billion in annual revenues, Virginia-based SAIC is a global technical and engineering titan.
Full article: https://www.navytimes.com/news/your-navy/2018/08/01/spawar-inks-lucrative-contract/
14 août 2024 | International, C4ISR, Sécurité
Black Basta-linked campaign uses fake IT calls, AnyDesk, and SystemBC malware for credential theft and data exfiltration.
19 octobre 2020 | International, Aérospatial
Le 15 octobre, à Clermont-Ferrand dans les Ateliers industriels de l'aéronautique (AIA), la ministre des Armées Florence Parly a fait un point d'étape sur la modernisation du maintien en condition opérationnelle (MCO) en matière d'aéronautique, près de trois ans après son discours à Évreux en 2017 où elle a pris le dossier en main. Le ministère investit des moyens spectaculaires en crédits de paiement, dont l'enveloppe grossit depuis 2017 : 2,3 milliards d'euros en 2017, 2,7 milliards en 2020, 3 milliards en 2022 et 4,1 milliards en 2025. Près de 80% de hausse programmée en huit ans. Le ministère explique : « On met plus d'argent mais nous avons obtenu une amélioration très sensible sur la disponibilité des aéronefs sans être spectaculaire », souligne-t-on dans l'entourage de la ministre. Et d'estimer que « la tendance, qui est bonne, peut continuer à l'être » dans les prochaines années. La Tribune du 15 octobre 2020
2 juin 2021 | International, Aérospatial
SMi Group reports: Senior representatives from the British Army, DE&S UK MoD, and the Royal Air Force will be speaking at the UAV Technology conference