In today's multi-national, asymmetric defense environment, modern warfare demands broader uses of existing command & control systems as well as the integration of evolving technologies to connect and employ military capabilities. The days of long decision and preparation time to react to conflict situations are obsolete. Today's forces need robust command & control system to meet these challenges and need to rely on real active data. With considerable expertise in developing new technologies as well as integrating legacy systems, Lockheed Martin has fielded war-proven command & control capabilities and maintains a visionary focus on future mission needs. By horizontally integrating numerous stove-piped systems and accelerating the decision cycle, we enable forces to act faster and with more decisiveness. .
The goal is to collect, process, and deliver air defense information to those that need it most, in real-time. Lockheed Martin leads a missile defense program team to devise and field an operational structure that links the numerous sensors, weapons and command & control systems in current individual U.S. missile defense programs. Lockheed Martin also leads the development of the Tactical Tomahawk Weapon Control System, the maritime AEGIS system, C2 systems for the U.S. Space & Missile Center and U.S. Strategic Command, as well as mobile battle command and control systems for domestic and international customers. Encryption is important because it allows you to securely protect data that you don't want anyone else to have access to. Businesses use it to protect corporate secrets, government's use it to secure classified information, and many individuals use it to protect personal information to guard against things like identity theft. Espionage uses encryption to securely protect folder contents, which could contain emails, chat histories, tax information, credit card numbers, or any other sensitive information.
