• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to footer

OSINT.org

Intelligence Matters

  • Sponsored Post
  • About
    • GDPR
  • Contact

Network Designs, Inc. (NDi) on Team Selected to Provide Open Source Intelligence Support to the U.S. Army

November 20, 2019 By admin Leave a Comment

Network Designs, Inc. (NDi) announced today that it is a key member of a team led by prime contractor BAE Systems, Inc. that was recently awarded a $437 million task order to provide open source intelligence (OSINT) support to the Army and Army Intelligence & Security Command (INSCOM) approved partners.

Under this task order, BAE Systems, supported by NDi and other teammates, will deliver open source intelligence capabilities derived from publicly available data to the Army. To support this activity, the combined team will provide INSCOM with training, policy and governance recommendations, assessments and implementation of emerging capabilities. The team will also establish and manage a secure cloud hosting environment for these activities.

NDi is part of team awarded a $437 million task order by the U.S. Army to provide open source support

“We’re thrilled to partner with BAE Systems to support the national security mission of the U.S. Army in the emerging open source intelligence arena,” said NDi President and CEO, Anthony Zeruto. “Never before has there been more open source information available, and our team’s solution will collect, synthesize, analyze and deliver actionable intelligence in a timely manner to support the U.S. Army in its efforts to combat emerging threats hidden within the ever-expanding volume of open source information.”

NDi’s President and CEO, Anthony Zeruto was recently named to BAE Systems Executive Advisory Council for this task order, which will assist the Army Open Source Intelligence Office to support the Army’s position for how it develops and implements policy, tools, tradecraft for Army-wide OSINT operations in this emerging area.

This mission-critical task order award continues NDi’s increasing momentum in the area of intelligence collection and analysis technologies, cybersecurity, cyber operations and secure infrastructure which began with Mr. Zeruto (Col, U.S. Army RET, former U.S. Army Cyber Command Director of Operations, NSA-Georgia Commander), being named President and CEO of the company that has supported the federal government for 23 years. Under Mr. Zeruto’s leadership, NDi opened its office at the Georgia Cyber Center to serve U.S. Army Cyber Command and NSA in Fort Gordon, GA.

About Network Designs, Inc. (NDi)
NDi is a Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB) that specializes in designing, developing, and delivering resilient network and technology solutions for the modern enterprise. NDi’s services include cybersecurity, cyber infrastructure, cyberspace operations & resiliency; intelligence collection and analysis capabilities, IT infrastructure, cloud migration & operations center support; digital communications & strategic marketing; business intelligence & information management; enterprise & mobile application development; and program management. NDi enhances its customers’ resiliency with its expertise to design highly secure operational networks that include layered security with both physical and virtual segmentation. In business for more than 22 years, NDi is proud to deliver outstanding results for its global clients. In addition to its government work, NDi the commercial SaaS software service SkyRegs™, the single source for all government aviation regulations. For more information, visit www.netdes.com.

SOURCE Network Designs, Inc. (NDi)
http://www.netdes.com

Filed Under: Workflow Tagged With: Army Intelligence & Security Command, INSCOM

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Footer

Recent Posts

  • Textron Aviation Defense Wins $150M Follow-On Contract to Sustain T-6 Texan II Fleet
  • Beijing Stages a Reunion, on Its Own Terms
  • Russia’s Security Operations in Africa — Brief Overview
  • Rubio Criticizes Saudi Crown Prince Over Ukraine Defense Deal Without U.S. Approval
  • Five Eyes, Fractured: When Allies Start Acting Like Strangers
  • Chinese Firms Are Selling U.S. Military Positions in the Middle East — Washington Needs to Treat It as Hostile Support
  • The Weapon Gap: Why North Korea May Not Have What It Claims
  • NORTH KOREA NUCLEAR PROGRAM — MILITARY ASSESSMENT
  • Minu Island and the Hidden Geometry of Targets in Southwest Iran
  • LILT Assist and the Push to Turn Localization Into an Autonomous Operating Layer

Media Partners

  • Analysis.org
  • Opinion.org
OPEC+ in a Blocked Market: Why 200,000 Barrels Don’t Matter
Oil Shock 2026: Hormuz Risk Premium Rewrites the Curve
Why ServiceNow, Salesforce, and Atlassian Fell on the Anthropic Mythos Announcement
Broadcom’s Quiet Power Play: Strong AI Tailwinds, Yet a Stock Caught Between Cycles
Nvidia’s AI Dominance Is Real—So Why Doesn’t the Stock Feel Untouchable?
The Cost of Winning AI: Why Microsoft’s Stock Is Stuck Between Growth and Doubt
Memory Market Reality Check: Micron’s Drop Ripples Across the Sector
The Rise of China’s Hottest New Commodity: AI Tokens
The $1.6 Trillion Infrastructure Rebound That’s Quietly Rewiring Power, Data, and Control
The Day Geopolitics Repriced Everything
Hungary Under Magyar: A Policy Forecast Across Seven Dimensions
No Ceasefire for Iran’s Repression
No Enrichment, No Illusions: Lindsey Graham’s Hardline Framing of an Iran Deal
What did Putin learn from the recent Iran conflict?
What did Beijing learn from the recent Iran conflict?
Ceasefire as Cover: Markets, Munitions, and the Illusion of Strategy
Shock and Collapse: Why a U.S. Strike on Iran’s Infrastructure Could Break the Regime
Iran’s Existential Choice: State or Cause?
If You Wanna Shoot, Shoot — America’s Moment of Decision
The Reckoning Europe Chose Not to Prepare For

Media Partners

  • Market Analysis
  • Market Research Media
The End of Manual Audits: Why AI-Native Accounting Is Not Optional Anymore
Raspberry Pi’s Earnings Beat Signals a Shift From Hobbyist Hardware to Embedded Infrastructure
Betting the Backbone: A Multi-Year Positioning on AMD, Broadcom, and Nvidia
Nvidia’s Groq 3 LPX: The $20B Bet That Could Define the Inference Era
Why Arm’s New AI Chip Changes the Rules of the Game
A Map Without Hormuz: Rewiring Global Oil Flows Through Fragmented Corridors
RoboForce’s $52 Million Raise Signals That Physical AI Is Moving From Demo Stage to Industrial Scale
The Hormuz Crisis: Winners and Losers in the Global Energy Shock
Zohran Mamdani’s Politics of Confiscation
Beyond Shipyards: Stephen Carmel’s Maritime Warning and the Hard Reality of Rebuilding an Oceanic System
Canva Acquires Simtheory and Ortto to Build End-to-End Work Platform
Netflix Price Hikes, The Economics of Dominance in a Saturated Streaming Market
America’s Brands Keep Winning Even as America Itself Slips
Kioxia’s Storage Gambit: Flash Steps Into the AI Memory Hierarchy
Mamdani Strangling New York
The Rise of Faceless Creators: Picsart Launches Persona and Storyline for AI Character-Driven Content
Apple TV Arrives on The Roku Channel, Expanding the Streaming Platform Wars
Why Attraction-Grabbing Stations Win at Tech Events
Why Nvidia Let Go of Arm, and Why It Matters Now
When the Market Wants a Story, Not Numbers: Rethinking AMD’s Q4 Selloff

Copyright © 2022 OSINT.org

Technologies, Market Analysis & Market Research and Exclusive Domains