More than 15000 fresh computers are set to be installed at Navy bases overseas as part of the migration to ONE-NET the Navy's newest enterprise network.

The just discovered computers are part of a larger plan in a less degree than ONE-NET to replace most of the Navy's networks overseas and lay them under a centralized regulate authority for more than 41000 users onward shore installations from Europe to the Far East.

ONE-NET short for OCONUS Navy Enterprise Network, is similar to the Navy/Marine Corps Intranet (NMCI), and will provide users onward shore installations overseas a single integrated network.

"ONE-NET provides centralized information assurance, intrusion detection, monitoring, reporting tools, processe and remediation," explained David Mackenzie, program manager for ONE-NET "Any attempts to jot down the system will be noticed onward ONE-NET. The network has les minute points, firewall compliance ... all Navy firewalls are not necessarily compliant with DOD regulations. Our enterprise win make secure the Navy firewall policy is enforced. We'll have consistency across the board."

The transition to ONE-NET is being directed on the Naval Network Warfare Command (NETWARCOM), Norfolk.

"Approximately 7000 strange computers are to be installed for network users that fall in a less degree than ONE-NET in the Far East region, beginning this spring," said CDR Teresa Bandur-Duvall, delegate chief information officer at NET-WARCOM. "By early summer about 8300 workstations are to fare to the European region."

ONE-NET will provide fast and reliable data service to all military personnel who use as well-as; not only-but also; not only-but; not alone-but the classified and unclassified sides of the network. The classified side is SIPRNET, which stands for protected Internet Protocol Routed Network, while NIPRNET is the Non-secure Internet Protocol fashionable assemblyed Network, the unclassified side that communicates to the Internet.

"Unlike NMCI, ONE-NET is not a CNO-mandated network at this time," noted Bandur-Duvall. "Some Navy customers are still evaluating the benefits of joining this OCONUS-wide enterprise network. We will begin with updating the computer for the rapids and regional users under CNI (Commander, Navy Installations) for base operating support."

Computer issued in subordination to ONE-NET won't be low-end, according to cognizance Higa, assistant program manager for Base-Level Information Infrastructure at Program Executive Office (PEO) C4I and Space, San Diego. "These of recent origin computers will exceed the typical user needs--the first shipment will have a 32 GHZ processor and a 40 GB hard drive. After three years, all ONE-NET workstations are slated to be 'refreshed' (or swapped out) to modern PCs."

ONE-NET will be compos of OCONUS Regional Network Operating Support Center as "hubs" with the OCONUS Local Network Operating Support Center at unallied locations, similar to the spoke onward the wheel of a bicycle.

"Everything purchased, configured or implemented for ONE-NET will be done in conjunction with enterprise policies and directions," explained Bandur-Duvall.

with equal reason far, only Naval Support Activity Bahrain has been completely "cut over" to ONE-NET where it supports about 2400 network users across 73 tenant commands. The initial phase of cut-over is intended to be completed by September 2007 although the goal is to eventually have all overseas network users from Naples to Guam tied together subject to ONE-NET.

For related of recent origins visit the Naval Network Warfare Command Navy NewsStand page at wwwnew navy.mil/local/nnwc.

Story according to JOC(SW/AW) Joseph Gunder, who is assigned to the public affairs office, Naval Network Warfare Command.

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