Stop by NCS Booth #128

TechNet Fort Bragg Symposium & Expo starts today! The event is organized by AFCEA, and is an important Army professional development forum, attacting members of U.S. Army Forces Command, U.S. Special Operations Command, U.S. Army Special Operations Command. U.S. Army Reserve, U.S. National Guard and Joint Special Operations Command. The show runs today and tomorrow.

Please stop by the NCS booth, #128, and talk with Joe Guest and Linda Letosky, who are experts on Army IT needs.

NCS is showcasing the the most efficient ways of operating and managing secure virtual networks and end points and rugged IT resources.

At Booth #128 visitors will see the Cirrus family of virtual zero client end point devices, Getac rugged PCs and servers, and the Defender E-Tools rugged cabinet.

Modernize Access to Secure Government Networks With SecureView

Many government military and intelligence analysts need to routinely access multiple networks of varying security, depending on a work task. Networks are known for the level of security needed or provided. Network examples include the Internet, NIPRNet (private IP network), SIPRNet (classified), and JWICS (top secret). Some agencies use dedicated PCs for specific networking..

The trend, however, is modernization and simplication of the old network-access model. Today, more and more agencies use multiple guest Virtual Machines (VMs) to access different classification levels. These agencies are turning to SecureView for government, developed by the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL).

Stop by NCS Booth #128

TechNet Fort Bragg Symposium & Expo, organized by AFCEA, is an important Army professional development forum, attacting members of U.S. Army Forces Command, U.S. Special Operations Command, U.S. Army Special Operations Command. U.S. Army Reserve, U.S. National Guard and Joint Special Operations Command. Members of the military plus government civilian workers join the technology industry to explore the latest trends in cyber security, cloud services and virtualization. Key expo dates are April 25-26.

Please stop by the NCS booth and talk with Joe Guest and Linda Letosky, who are experts on Army IT needs and the direction of the latest technologies.

NCS is a long-term supplier of innovative computing solutions to the Army. At the Expo NCS is focusing on the challenges in obtaining, operating and managing secure virtual networks and end points and rugged IT resources.

NCS solutions include the Cirrus family of virtual zero client end point devices, Getac rugged PCs and servers, and the Defender E-Tools rugged cabinet.

Cyber and Information Security Research Conference

NCS is right in the middle of the security discussions at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory's 12th annual Cyber and Information Security Research Conference (CISRC). CISRC brings together cyber security researchers, program managers, CIOs, CISOs, decision makers, practitioners and vendors to discuss the challenges and solutions pertaining to cyber security.  This event is the largest DOE/National Laboratory technology gathering to take place onsite at a government facility each year. Personnel and leaders come together from the National Laboratories, Department of Energy, NSA, Department of Homeland Security and the Cyber Sciences Laboratory. It's a great opportunity to see what technology the government wants to invest in, and for industry participants to forge partnerships with government IT and purchasing leaders.

NCS is a long-term supplier of innovative, secure computing solutions to the government. At CISRC, NCS is showcasing solutions that include SecureView virtualized workstations and desktops, and the Cirrus family of virtual zero client end point devices.

SecureView is a low-cost, multiple-independent-levels of security workstation-based technology which allows a single computer to host multiple guest VMs running at different classification levels. NCS is the leader in providing SecureView desktops to the government. 

Breakthrough, Super Secure, Remote Access Technology 

Getting out of the office and talking to customers and end users quickly grounds you with exposure to real day-to-day issues. For those of us actively promoting virtualization technologies and solutions, it's easy to forget that for busy IT administrators, virtualization is just one of their many daily challenges.

Attending a user group this week reminds me that for many IT administrators, it is still murky to tell the difference between thin client end points and zero clients.

Washington D.C. VMware User Group Wrap Up

The Washington area VMware User Group meeting yesterday was a highly productive interaction among VMware officials, VMware users and the vendor community. NCS attends most VMUG expos around the United States and highly values the interactive learning experience. VMware users are happy to explore new use cases and test virtualization solutions that address a variety of environments. On Wednesday the staff at the active NCS table meet with many in the mid Atlantic virtualization community, including government, education, system integrators, vendors and the financial community.

At the NCS table we showcased the revolutionary NCS Cirrus LT and LT Plus virtualized notebook PCs, the Cirrus DT WiFi virtual desktop and the Cirrus TZ family of virtual desktops.

NCS is also considered a world leader in its NCS-designed and developed zero client end points, which lead the industry in innovation, ease of use and low cost of ownership.

Washington D.C. VMware User Group Expo, Table #17

On Wednesday the Washington area VMware User Group comes to town, drawing active VMware product users in the virtualization community from the District and surrounding tri-state area. Many in the community are actively implementing desktop virtualization, hybrid cloud and data center management programs. Nearly everyone is looking to learn more about improving security. Market segments that attend the education and networking event include those from banking and finance, education, healthcare and government.

NCS is active at most VMUG events around the country and our table will be staffed all day at the Marriott Wardman Park Hotel. Our staff is delighted to discuss all aspects of virtualization with those stopping by Table #17.

For example, NCS offers complete Hyper Converged Systems for the data center that integrate compute, software-defined storage and software defined intelligences. NCS partners with Hewlett Packard Enterprise to deliver solutions that combine intuitive software with the reliability of a world-class platform.

NCS is also considered a world leader in its NCS-designed and developed zero client end points, which lead the industry in innovation, ease of use and low cost of ownership. Our end points rely on VMware software, the most trusted virtualization platform for desktop applications. Our end point solutions will be on display at Table #17.

Stop by NCS Booth #203

AUSA Expo, organized by the Association of the United States Army Institute of Land Warfare, is an important Army professional development event. More than 6,000 guests are attending and today marks Day Two of a three-day trade show.  Please stop by the NCS booth and talk with Joe Guest and Mark Cuthie, who are experts on Army IT needs and ready to demonstrate a range of computing solutions that are tactical, fully deployable and often rugged.

NCS is a long-term supplier of innovative computing solutions to the Army and is investing to take the relationship to the next level.

At AUSA NCS solutions include SecureView virtualized workstations and desktops, the Cirrus family of virtual zero client end point devices, Getac rugged PCs and servers, and the Defender E-Tools rugged cabinet.

The Defender E-Tools Cabinet -fully rugged and fully deployable - is proving to be a big hit at the booth. Defender is built to offer cost effective, exceptional shipping protection of notebooks and tablets. The cabinet is designed around a proven Hardigg transit case with an integrated shock mounted rack system.

NCS is also demonstrating a fully functioning and deployable VDI network based on our servers and the NCS zero client portfolio. 

Stop by NCS Booth #203

AUSA Expo, organized by the Association of the United States Army Institute of Land Warfare, is an important Army professional development forum. More than 6,000 guests are attending the event through Wednesday. Along with NCS, more than 200 vendors are exhibiting. Please stop by the NCS booth and talk with Joe Guest and Mark Cuthie, who are experts on Army IT needs and the direction of the latest technologies.

NCS is a long-term supplier of innovative computing solutions to the Army. At AUSA NCS is focusing on the challenges in obtaining, operating and managing secure virtual networks and end points and rugged IT resources.

At AUSA NCS solutions include SecureView virtualized workstations and desktops, the Cirrus family of virtual zero client end point devices, Getac rugged PCs and servers, and the Defender E-Tools rugged cabinet.

SecureView is a low-cost, multiple-independant-levels of security workstation-based technology which allows a single computer to host multiple guest VMs running at different classification levels. NCS is the leader in providing SecureView desktops to the government. 

Secure Government Networks With SecureView

The middle of March is one of those periods when planning for unusually warm to unusually cold weather is a real possibility. When putting together a secure government desktop computing plan the same strategy applies: prepare for any scenario. In truth, security breakdowns occur in many ways.

That's why many government agencies require the use of communications networks beyond the security protections offered by the standard Internet connection. Specific networks, as needed, provide additonal levels of privacy and classified security. Examples of these networks include NIPRNet (private IP network), SIPRNet (classified), and JWICS (top secret). Many government analysts still access a specific network using a dedicated PC for that network.

An important and emerging trend however, is modernization through virtualization. More and more agencies use multiple guest Virtual Machines (VMs) to access different classification levels. Many are turning to SecureView, developed by the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL).