All Partners Access Network

All Partners Access Network (APAN), formerly called Asia-Pacific Area Network, is a United States Department of Defense (USDOD) social networking Website used for information sharing and collaboration.[2] APAN is the premier collaboration enterprise for the USDOD.[3] The APAN network of communities fosters multinational interaction and multilateral cooperation by allowing users to post multimedia and other content in blogs, wikis, forums, document libraries and media galleries. APAN is used for Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief, Exercise Planning, Conferences and Work Groups.[4] APAN provides non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and U.S. partner nations who do not have access to traditional, closed USDOD networks with an unclassified tool to communicate.[5]

CENTRIXS

CENTRIXS is the Combatant Commander's network for coalition. CENTRIXS is designed to be a global, interoperable, interconnected, inexpensive, and easy-to use system to share intelligence and operations information through reliable communications connectivity, data manipulation, and automated processes. The CENTRIXS environment is a combination of network and applications services. CENTRIXS provides a secured exchange of intelligence and operational information through reliable communication networks There are 40+ CENTRIXS networks/communities of interest (COIs) providing selected centralized services including: Active Directory/DNS Roots, VoIP, WSUS and Anti-Virus Definitions, and at least 80 countries plus NATO nations participate in the various CENTRIXS networks/COIs.[1]

[PDF]CFBLNet - NCI Agency - NATO

https:// www.ncia.nato.int/Documents/Agency%20publications/CFBLNet.pdf

CFBLNet. The Connected Forces Network for Exercise, Trial, Test and Training. A network for all phases before mission deployment and operations. CFBLNet Communities Enabling the coalition. Supported by www.ncia.nato.int. Visit us on the web at: http:// www.CFBLNet.info. European & NATO CFBLNet PoP: …

Combined Federated Battle Laboratories Network - Wikipedia

https:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combined_Federated_Battle_Laboratories_Network

The Combined Federated Battle Laboratories Network (CFBLNet) is a laboratory environment which utilizes a distributed Wide Area Network (WAN) as the vehicle to simulate training environments and to de-risk command and control (C2) and intelligence capabilities by conducting Research and Development, Training, …

This Is How Five Eyes Dies

http:// foreignpolicy.com/2017/03/30/this-is-how-five-eyes-dies/

Five Eyes - Wikipedia

https:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Eyes

MNIS Virtual Data Center

Virtual Data Center (VDC). DISA has deployed strategically placed global VDCs where multiple discrete mission enclaves will be converged on a single platform while maintaining distinct virtual network separation and enabling rapid deployment of mission-supporting services within a flexible cloud model. MNIS VDC provides a multi-mission enclave virtualization system that delivers the same computing, networking, and data storage functions of a physical data center. The VDC portfolio provides a support framework for both enduring and episodic mission needs by delivering a rapid mission enclave standup in days versus months.

https:// www.disa.mil/Mission-Support/Command-and-Control/MNIS

APACHE HADOOP.

CORONA DB MANAGEMENT.

FIXED THE MAP.[Reduce]

DTRAVerified account

@doddtra

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defense_Threat_Reduction_Agency

Ebola

Syria's chemical weapons

Project MAXIMUS

wikipedia

Ebola

DTRA has spent approximately $300 million on scientific R&D efforts since 2003 developing vaccines and therapeutic treatments against viral hemorrhagic fever, including Ebola. Starting in 2007, DTRA partnered with the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) of the United States Department of Health and Human Services and the United States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases (USAMRIID) to fund research on the drug now called ZMapp, which has since been used on several patients.[17][18]

DTRA also funded and managed the research on the EZ1 assay used to detect and diagnose the presence of the Ebola Zaire virus in humans. EZ1 was given Emergency Use Authorization by the Food and Drug Administration(FDA) in August 2014. DTRA first developed EZ1 as part of a 2011 "bio-preparedness initiative" for the United States Department of Defense to prepare for a possible Ebola outbreak. EZ1 was used to identify infected patients in West Africa.[19][20]

Syria's chemical weapons

DTRA was one of the key United States Department of Defense agencies that developed the Field Deployable Hydrolysis System (FDHS) used to destroy Syria's chemical weapons aboard the U.S.-flagged container ship MV Cape Ray in the summer of 2014[26][27] after Syria agreed to give up its chemical weapons stockpile under international pressure and in accordance with United Nations Security Council Resolution 2118. DTRA partnered with the United States Army Edgewood Chemical Biological Center (ECBC) to develop the FDHS and then modify it for ship-borne operations after Syrian President Bashar al-Assad agreed to turn over his country’s poison gas arsenal and chemical weapon production equipment to the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) but no country volunteered to host the destruction process.[26]

Two FDHS units destroyed more than 600 tons of Sarin and mustard agents, completing the task several weeks ahead of schedule.[28] The remaining materials were then taken to Finland and Germany for final disposal.[29] DTRA was awarded its third Joint Meritorious Unit Award for successfully destroying Syria's declared chemical weapons.[30]

Army closes chemical agent disposal facility

The remainder of the U.S. chemical weapons stockpile, currently stored at Blue Grass Army Depot in Kentucky and Pueblo Chemical Depot in Colorado, will be destroyed by the Department of Defense under the Program Executive Office – Assembled Chemical Weapons Alternatives.

https:// www.army.mil/article/142667/army_closes_chemical_agent_disposal_facility

Project MAXIMUS

In 2003, a DTRA task force was identifying, collecting and securing radiological material in Iraq as part of Operation Iraqi Freedom, including almost two tons of low enriched uranium (LEU), several hundred tons of yellowcake (a type of uranium powder), and other radioactive sources. Code-named Project MAXIMUS, DTRA and the United States Department of Energy moved 1.77 metric tons of LEU and approximately 1,000 highly radioactive sources out of Iraq by the summer of 2004. DTRA task force members also secured the yellowcake in a bunker in Tuwaitha, Iraq, which was turned over to the Iraqi Ministry of Science and Technology; the remaining 550 tons of yellowcake were sold in 2008 to , a uranium producer in Canada.[34]

Cameco Corporation is the world's largest publicly traded uranium company, based in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. In 2015, it was the world's second largest uranium producer, accounting for 18% of world production.[1][2]

https:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cameco