The Army Unified Directory Service–Classified (AUDS C) provides secure, centralized identity and access management for classified Army environments. Operating the global SIPR Active Directory forest, AUDS C supports authentication, directory services, and policy enforcement across mission critical classified systems. This capability ensures data integrity, standardized identity governance, and resilient directory services for SIPR operations worldwide. 
 

MAPS is the Army’s enterprise service for automating, standardizing, and governing account provisioning across distributed directory environments. By centralizing workflow, validation, and policy compliance, MAPS streamlines account creation, enhances accuracy, and strengthens cybersecurity posture. MAPS ensures users receive the correct access quickly and securely while supporting NETCOM’s modernization and zero trust objectives.

AMD delivers secure, government issued mobile devices that provide Soldiers with direct access to core Army 365 capabilities—such as personal information management, communication, and collaboration tools—anywhere the mission requires. These fully managed devices meet IL5 security standards and enforce strict compliance controls, ensuring safe connectivity to NIPR resources while enhancing mobility and communication across the force.

AMD2 provides an enhanced mobile solution for users who require elevated functionality, adding support for CAC enabled websites and secure digital signing in addition to Army 365 apps. IL5 compliant, AMD2 strengthens identity assurance and expands mobile access to enterprise services, enabling more advanced mission workflows from a secure government managed device.

Link: https://armyeitaas.sharepoint-mil.us/sites/NETCOM-G3/SitePages/BYOD.aspx

Army Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) is a strategic initiative that enables authorized personnel to securely access Army networks and resources using personal devices. Designed to enhance mobility, flexibility, and productivity, BYOD leverages secure containers, identity management, and Zero-Trust principles to protect sensitive data while supporting mission requirements. It empowers users to work from anywhere while maintaining compliance with Army cybersecurity standards.

Link: https://armyeitaas.sharepoint-mil.us/sites/NETCOM-G3/SitePages/Global-Secure-Network-(GSN).aspx

Army Global Secure Network (GSN) is a secure, resilient, and scalable communications infrastructure that provides the U.S. Army with global connectivity for mission-critical operations. Designed to support classified and unclassified data transmission, GSN integrates advanced encryption, Zero-Trust architecture, and cloud-based services to ensure secure access to Army resources worldwide. It enables seamless collaboration, situational awareness, and operational agility across all domains and theaters.

Link: https://armyeitaas.sharepoint-mil.us/sites/NETCOM-G3/SitePages/802.1x.aspx

The Army's C2C (Comply-to-Connect) program is a cutting-edge initiative aimed at enhancing communication and connectivity within the Army's operations. By leveraging advanced technologies and digital solutions, C2C enables seamless information sharing, real-time collaboration, and improved decision-making processes across different Army units and personnel. This program plays a crucial role in optimizing operational efficiency, enhancing situational awareness, and ultimately strengthening the Army's overall effectiveness in various missions and tasks.

Link: https://armyeitaas.sharepoint-mil.us/sites/NETCOM-G3/SitePages/AESS.aspx

The Army Endpoint Security Solution (AESS) is the U.S. Army’s fully managed cybersecurity platform that protects over 800,000 endpoints—including desktops, servers, and virtual machines—across classified and unclassified networks. Delivered by ECS, AESS operates 24/7/365 and uses a Zero-Trust architecture, advanced threat detection, and real-time cyber threat intelligence to defend against evolving threats. AESS 2.0, the latest iteration, integrates tools and connects with platforms to enhance visibility, automate responses, and support global cyber operations

Link:  -(asking Damian Langley for a link)

The Army Edge Computing Capability (AECC) is a forward-looking initiative aimed at delivering on-premise compute and storage at Army Enterprise Data Centers (AEDCs), both domestically and abroad. Unlike traditional AEDCs that support only enterprise applications at fixed sites, AECC will enable local hosting of mission-critical applications, enhancing responsiveness and resilience in disconnected or contested environments. AECC supports the Army’s shift toward tactical cloud solutions, allowing units to process and analyze data at the edge, closer to where Soldiers operate. This capability is vital for real-time decision-making, especially in multi-domain operations, and aligns with broader modernization efforts like Project Convergence and the Digital Soldier initiative. It’s being developed in collaboration with ALTESS and PEO C3T, and is expected to play a key role in the Army’s future compute-as-a-service model

Link: https://armyeitaas.sharepoint-mil.us/sites/NETCOM-G3-C4IM/SitePages/IPv6.aspx

The Army's Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) Knowledge Base is a centralized resource designed to support the Department of War’s transition to IPv6 across its networks and systems. Managed by the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA), it offers lessons learned, training materials, and technical guidance for network engineers, cybersecurity professionals, and IT managers involved in IPv6 deployment. This Knowledge Base plays a key role in helping Army and DOW personnel navigate the shift from IPv4 to IPv6, ensuring compliance with updated DOW policies and enhancing interoperability, scalability, and security across the enterprise. It’s part of a broader effort to modernize the DOW’s digital infrastructure and prepare for future technologies like IoT and AI

Link: https://armyeitaas.sharepoint-mil.us/sites/NETCOM-G3/SitePages/AGUN.aspx

The Army Global Unified Network (AGUN) is the U.S. Army’s next-generation network architecture designed to unify and modernize communications across all operational domains. AGUN replaces fragmented legacy systems with a standardized, software-defined infrastructure that supports zero trust security, global interoperability, and seamless access to data, applications, and enterprise services. AGUN is being deployed to Army sites worldwide and is a cornerstone of the Army Unified Network Plan, aiming to collapse disparate networks into a single, resilient ecosystem by 2027

Link: https://armyeitaas.sharepoint-mil.us/sites/NETCOM-G3/SitePages/AESD.aspx

The Army Enterprise Service Desk–Worldwide (AESD-W) is the Army’s centralized IT support hub, offering 24/7/365 assistance to users across all Army theaters, CONUS and OCONUS. Acting as the primary point of contact for LandWarNet service requests, AESD-W handles incident resolution, service requests, and problem management through phone, email, and the Army Enterprise Service Management Portal (AESMP). It’s more than just tech support, it’s a cyber defense frontline, serving as a human sensor for the Army’s network operations. By analyzing call patterns and ticket data, AESD-W helps identify and mitigate cyber threats in real time. With its “one desk, one number” model, AESD-W simplifies IT support for over a million Army users worldwide

The Network Enterprise Center (NEC) Reimagined initiative is NETCOM’s effort to modernize and transform how IT and communications services are delivered across Army posts, camps, and stations. By leveraging modern technologies and realigning tasks across echelons, NEC Reimagined enhances centralized enterprise services while strengthening local support to senior mission commanders and warfighters at the tactical edge. This multi year modernization approach improves efficiency, resiliency, and responsiveness, ensuring NECs remain adaptable as operational needs and the global environment evolve.