Serverless Communications and How REDCOM Ensures Flexible Connectivity

Soldier using laptop with REDCOM C2 Console in desert

“Serverless communications” has become a hot buzzword in the defense tech world lately — but what does it actually mean? Let’s dig into what serverless really is, how it’s being used (or not used) in military communications, and where REDCOM stands on the path toward serverless functionality.

Beyond the Cloud: Resilient, Multi-Path Communications for Mission Success

data in the cloud

Modern missions increasingly rely on cloud-enabled systems, yet recent high-profile outages at major providers have made one thing clear: any single point of dependency can bring operations to a halt. As cloud services continue to falter due to software errors and configuration failures, organizations need communications systems that remain operational regardless of what happens to […]

Making America Safer, Stronger, and More Prosperous

In his first 100 days as Secretary of State, Marco Rubio emphasized a focused, strategic vision for U.S. foreign policy rooted in a simple but powerful framework: “Every dollar we spend, every program we fund, every policy we pursue must be justified by the answer to one of three questions: Does it make America safer? […]

Communications Challenges in DIL Environments

Every commander must have a plan for what happens in disconnected, intermittent, limited (DIL) environments. What does the solution look like and what are the drawbacks of the current design?

Protecting U.S. Critical Infrastructure: Addressing Cyber Threats in Mobile Telecom

Mobile Private Network

Recent open-source federal government notices have highlighted alarming vulnerabilities within U.S. critical infrastructure, notably in the mobile telecommunications sector. Earlier this year in a compelling interview, former FBI Director Christopher Wray underscored the heightened risks posed by foreign adversaries, particularly China, emphasizing the need for immediate and robust measures to secure our mobile telecommunications systems. […]

Preventing Communication Breakdowns in Crises

Hurricane from above

In any natural disaster, the first 48 hours are the most critical — and this is often when communications breakdowns occur. When disaster strikes, two things happen simultaneously: communications go down, and at the same time, people need to communicate – fast.  This is when chaos ensues. The need for a coordinated and quick response is critical, and communication is imperative to enable a decisive response.