Unisys to provide data centre support services to DISA

Published: 5 August 2014 y., Tuesday

Unisys has won a contract to provide the US Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) with a range of data centre support services.

The deal includes Windows systems management services, as well as enterprise resource planning, database management and administration, and systems management services from other providers.

The company will also provide support for the Agency’s mission-critical applications for logistics, maintenance, finance and planning. 

Unisys will work at DISA’s Defense Enterprise Computing Center, which is based in Ogden, Utah. The company has worked with DISA at its centre in Ogden for more than 20 years, providing IT support services.  

“DISA’s extension of our work at the Ogden Defense Enterprise Computing Center will allow Unisys to continue supporting the Defense Department as it moves forward with its Joint Information Environment to improve the department’s information sharing and security posture,” said Gene Zapfel, group vice president for defense and intelligence agencies, Unisys Federal Systems. “We welcome this opportunity to reinforce our longstanding commitment to helping DISA achieve its mission to provide IT services to US Defense Department agencies worldwide.”

Šaltinis: onwindows.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

IBM makes e-commerce software push

IBM will start selling its Web software with enhancements to let companies conduct fully automated electronic commerce on the Internet without people clicking on browsers. more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

Singapore: 99% Of Businesses Have Net Connections

A massive 98.7 percent of Singapore companies have Internet connections, and business-to-business (B2B) e-commerce is expected to be worth 109 billion Singapore dollars more »

Poland develops NATO e-mail safety codes

Specialists from the State Protection Office (UOP) have developed an e-mail safety code scheme for use in NATO countries' national security systems more »

Microsoft changes licensing

Move may make software pricier for many firms more »

The latest harmful code

The "Homepage" Internet-Worm Does Not Pose a Threat to Kaspersky Anti-Virus Users more »

CRM By Subscription

Bank of America signs with ASP but can license software later more »

Palm Slips, Pocket PC Gains In Europe

Sales of Pocket PCs, and particularly Compaq's iPAQ handheld, surged in Western Europe in the first quarter of 2001 while Psion handhelds lost ground and Palm had mixed results more »

Speak, Aibo, speak

Sony's robot dog is learning some new tricks and, as a true high-tech pet, will be able to fetch e-mail. more »

Microsoft to ship Windows XP in October

MICROSOFT will announce this week that Windows XP is slated to ship in late October more »