Marine Corps adds MV-22 Osprey to Networking On-the-Move family of systems - Ground communications specialist Marines train on configuring and operating the Networking On-the-Move-Airborne Increment II. This month, Marine Corps Systems Command fielded the first NOTM-A Inc. II System to the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit to enhance their ability to communicate in the air. (U.S. Marine Corps photo courtesy of Chris Wagner)

On-the-move communications system set to field this fall - Marines from the 1st Marine Division test out the Mobile User Objective System at a Field User Evaluation in Camp Pendleton, California. MUOS is a satellite communication system that uses commercial cell phone technology to increase access while on the battlefield. Marine Corps Systems Command will begin fielding MUOS in the fourth quarter of 2018. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Eddie Young)

MCTSSA trains Marines on Networking On-the-Move - U.S. Marine Corps Pfc. Kirsten Adams (right), a radio operator with Combat Logistics Battalion 5, 1st Marine Logistics Group, receives over-the-shoulder Networking On-the-Move training from Dylan Cummiford (left), a NOTM analyst supporting MCTSSA’s Operating Forces Support Group, aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, Sept. 12. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sky M. Laron)

Cpl. Kyle Denny with 3rd Light Armor Reconnaissance, 1st Marine Division, from Twentynine Palms, Calif., does a system check on a Joint Battle Command-Platform during Network Integration Evaluation 14.1 in November 2013 at McGregor Range, N.M. JBC-P is an Army-Marine Corps program that enhances command and control, and situational awareness. Marine Corps Systems Command has fielded nearly 1,100 of the systems to several vehicle platforms since July. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Candice Harrison) - Cpl. Kyle Denny with 3rd Light Armor Reconnaissance, 1st Marine Division, from Twentynine Palms, Calif., does a system check on a Joint Battle Command-Platform during Network Integration Evaluation 14.1 in November 2013 at McGregor Range, N.M. JBC-P is an Army-Marine Corps program that enhances command and control, and situational awareness. Marine Corps Systems Command has fielded nearly 1,100 of the systems to several vehicle platforms since July. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Candice Harrison)

A radio reconnaissance team collects communications signals in the field during an Intelligence Interoperability Course at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. The Magnetic Intrusion Detector II is a magnetic sensor that can be easily concealed and is used by Marine units to detect the presence of targets moving within its electromagnetic fields. Marine Corps Systems Command’s Marine Intelligence program office fielded the system six months ahead of schedule to give operational leaders better situational awareness in theater. (U.S. Marine Corps photo) - A radio reconnaissance team collects communications signals in the field during an Intelligence Interoperability Course at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. The Magnetic Intrusion Detector II is a magnetic sensor that can be easily concealed and is used by Marine units to detect the presence of targets moving within its electromagnetic fields. Marine Corps Systems Command’s Marine Intelligence program office fielded the system six months ahead of schedule to give operational leaders better situational awareness in theater. (U.S. Marine Corps photo)

The MAGTF Common Handheld program will allow Marines to securely use modern handheld communications devices like tablets and smartphones in tactical environments to make more informed decisions on the go. Marine Corps Systems Command partnered with the National Security Agency’s Commercial Solutions for Classified program to address the unique security considerations inherent in using commercial products for tactical purposes. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Pfc. Tyler W. Stewart) - The MAGTF Common Handheld program will allow Marines to securely use modern handheld communications devices like tablets and smartphones in tactical environments to make more informed decisions on the go. Marine Corps Systems Command partnered with the National Security Agency’s Commercial Solutions for Classified program to address the unique security considerations inherent in using commercial products for tactical purposes. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Pfc. Tyler W. Stewart)

Gunnery Sergeant John Caraway (left), who works in Marine Corps Systems Command’s Communications, Intelligence and Networking Systems, runs alongside retired Lieutenant Colonel Bill Rysanek in the Marine Corps Marathon on Oct. 31. Caraway was diagnosed with cancer in April. - Gunnery Sergeant John Caraway (left), who works in Marine Corps Systems Command’s Communications, Intelligence and Networking Systems, runs alongside retired Lieutenant Colonel Bill Rysanek in the Marine Corps Marathon on Oct. 31. Caraway was diagnosed with cancer in April.