News

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)

U.S. and Republic of Korea Marines work together to set up a Secure Communications Controller at the 2014 Ssang Yong exercise in Pohang, Republic of Korea. Marine Corps Systems Command is in the last stages of development of the SCC, which crosslinks incompatible radio and digital systems, making communication possible between U.S. and foreign military forces, governmental and non-governmental agencies, and among different Marine Corps radios. (Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Blanco, III Marine Expeditionary Force) - U.S. and Republic of Korea Marines work together to set up a Secure Communications Controller at the 2014 Ssang Yong exercise in Pohang, Republic of Korea. Marine Corps Systems Command is in the last stages of development of the SCC, which crosslinks incompatible radio and digital systems, making communication possible between U.S. and foreign military forces, governmental and non-governmental agencies, and among different Marine Corps radios. (Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Blanco, III Marine Expeditionary Force)