Title: Global Network Enterprise Construct GNEC Overview
1Global Network Enterprise Construct (GNEC)
Overview
2Purpose
- To provide you with an overview of GNEC
- The Warfighter Problem
- What is GNEC
- Why Transform LandWarNet
- Network Service Center Construct
- Validating GNEC using a series of OPVALS and
Exercises - Desired End-state
3The Warfighter Problem
- Ever changing information capabilities by phase
- Inability to Fight Upon Arrival
- SIPR capability
The only constant for the Warfighter is change
networks, email, telephone numbers, collaboration
tools, and file storage
4What is GNEC
GNEC is the focused, time-phased, prioritized,
resource sensitive Army-wide strategy to
transition LandWarNet from many
loosely-affiliated independent networks into a
truly global capability that is designed,
deployed, and managed as a single integrated
enterprise. LTG Jeffrey Sorenson, Army
CIO/G6 A Message to Our Strategic Partners
23 January 2009
Transformation of the Armys LandWarNet to an
Enterprise Activity
5GNEC Mission
CSA Memorandum LandWarNet - Global Network
Enterprise Construct Strategy
Implementation 2 March 2009
Over the next three years, the Army will
transform LandWarNet to a centralized, more
secure, operationalized, and sustainable network
capable of supporting an expeditionary Army in
this era of persistent conflict. -- Chief of
Staff, Army
A Soldiers Story
6Strategy
Transition from multiple unit-owned networks to
single enterprise network
7GNEC Concept of Operation
LWN- GNEC PLANORD Phases
Organizational
- LandWarNet Now
- Fragmented
- Not Standardized
- Unsecure
- Expensive
8Why Transform LandWarNet
As is
To be
9Implementation Strategy
- Phase 1 FY09 NSC in Europe
- Aggregate/Discover Establish Network Main
effort CONUS, Europe, and SWA Supporting PAC - Focus on greater collaboration network access
to lower echelons, eliminate expeditionary
capability gaps to CONUS Europe - Enhance ability to provide defend Network
Governance - Phase 2 FY10 NSCs in CONUS SWA
- Extend Network Main effort CONUS, Europe
SWA Supporting PAC - Eliminate more expeditionary capability gaps
CONUS, European SWA - Phase 3 FY11 and Beyond NSC in Pacific
- Complete Network Main effort PAC Supporting
CONUS, Europe SWA - Ubiquitous access globally consistent security
policies
Theater-based NSC deployment with Global
effectiveness efficiencies improvements
10Validating the GNEC Strategy
- Validating the GNEC Strategy through a series of
OPVALS and exercises
AUSTERE CHALLENGE MARCH MAY 2009
- Exercised inter/intra-theater NetOps capabilities
- Exercised Continuity of Operations (COOP)
- Exercised and refined NSC doctrine
- Demonstrated single identity
- Validated use of a resource forest for
collaboration - Conducted inter/intra-theater Network Operations
on SIPR - Exercised NETCOM staff (and subordinated HQs)
under GNEC
NSC OPVAL II 2010
- Have a single tactical identity for
communication and access to resources - Retain the ability to collaborate with higher,
adjacent, and subordinate units across theaters
through - all phases of the operation
- Arrive in an austere operational environment
ready to fight - Conduct realistic training using NSC capabilities
11NSC OPVAL-I What We Did
EUCOM
CONUS
BCT EXECUTES THE MISSION
BCCS DATA
SERVICES
PRIMARY
BACKUP
BCCS(-)
RHN
BCCS DATA
APC
CPOF
CPOF
PORTAL
NETOPS
Europe -Theater Network Operations Security
Center (E-TNOSC) conducts NetOps activities
required to support BCT.
The BCT conducts the mission, and continues to
utilize the APC as a data and service backup
capability for the BCCS(-) system.
18th Fires BDEFort Bragg, N.C.
- Demonstrated NSC value-added capabilities
- - Early Collaboration - Single Identity -
Fight upon Arrival - Validated processes and procedures to execute
Global Network Enterprise Operations - First exercise operationalizing Network
Enterprise Centers (NEC) deployed first Network
Enterprise Support Team (NEST) - Participating Organizations 9th SC(A), 18th
Fires BDE, USAREUR, PEO C3T, PEO EIS, FORSCOM,
TRADOC, ATEC
11
12NSC OPVAL Accomplishments
R Partial Success
R Success
13Desired End-State
- Enhanced Warfighting Capabilities
- Establish trust in the warfighter on always
available capabilities from the desktop to the
foxhole - Enable the warfighter to put boots on the ground
anywhere in the world with little or no notice
and fight upon arrival - Provide an effective, economical, secure, and
well-managed network - A single network with global access and joint
interoperability
. . . globally accessible, useful and secure
for Soldiers deployed anywhere in the world. GEN
George W. Casey, Jr. Chief of Staff, US Army 02
March 09
14QUESTIONS