Achieving Information Dominance: Unleashing the Ozone Widget Framework
Author
Conley, Kathy
Galdorisi, George
Brockman, Brent
Diercks, Patty
George, Amanda
Lam, Wanda
Lozano, Analiza
Painter, Rita
Tolentino, Glenn
Date
2014-06Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
One of the key lessons learned from analysis of Joint operations is the information that was available to
operations planners was not discovered and therefore not utilized ? impeding the flow from data, to
information, to knowledge, and typically leading to suboptimal results. This challenge is exacerbated when
information could ? and should ? be drawn from multiple enclaves from NIPRNET, to SIPRNET, to
JWICS. Sharing this information DoD- and agency-wide has been an ongoing challenge. We will share
details of emerging research currently underway in a collaboration between the Naval Postgraduate School
and the Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center, Pacific to make essential information residing in
multiple classification enclaves discoverable, accessible, widely shared, and understandable by those who
need the information. The current approach utilizes SWIF (Secure Web Integration Framework) and
employs OWF ? utilizing widgets for data input and retrieval ? to make products viewable and retrievable
by the DoD community, and ultimately the interagency community, both on the high and low side. The
design approach creates an accredited software program for NIPRNET, to SIPRNET, to JWICS and a
web-based approach that enables users to access multiple databases. This approach is being beta-tested at
the Naval Postgraduate School and involves a process to make classified student theses and other Naval
Postgraduate School research products available to a wide-range of users who previously did not have
access to these products. Once this small beta-test is complete, Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center,
Pacific engineers will expand the use case to the Office of the Secretary of Defense and the Joint Staff,
ultimately making tailored information more discoverable, accessible, widely shared, and understandable
by the end-users.
Description
Presented at the 18th International Command & Control Research & Technology Symposium (ICCRTS)
held 16-19 June, 2014 in Alexandria, VA.
Rights
This publication is a work of the U.S. Government as defined in Title 17, United States Code, Section 101. Copyright protection is not available for this work in the United States.Collections
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