A large integrator faced the challenge of protecting Top Secret DAR on a UAV and approached Curtiss-Wright for a solution.

Explore strategies for protecting classified data through encryption and considerations for choosing a data-at-rest encryption approach.

A customer required additional persistent memory to collect sensor data. During the mission, that data would be processed, analyzed, and displayed for the aircrew. Learn about the solution.

A leading C5ISR system integrator reached out to Curtiss-Wright in search of network-attached storage (NAS) server that would bring their aging fleet up-to-date.

An aerospace company sought a network attached storage (NAS) device that was fast enough for new high-fidelity sensors that could store the vast amounts of data produced, could protect the classified data, and facilitate capacity expansion in the future.

A leading U.S. naval defense contractor was developing a next-generation Unmanned Surface Vehicle (USV) designed to perform critical reconnaissance and surveillance missions without putting personnel at risk.

Every modern military platform depends on data that must be protected from compromise. Deployed vehicles, whether manned or unmanned, are vulnerable to loss or capture, risking exposure of sensitive data.

In systems that protect classified data-at-rest (DAR) using two-layer Commercial Solutions for Classified (CSfC) encryption, the terms “inner layer” and “outer layer” are used frequently, but not always clearly.

A system integrator required small form factor (SFF) mission processors, network switches, and network-attached storage (NAS) with government-approved encryption for UUV operations. Read about the solution we developed here.

A large military shipbuilding company looked to deliver the U.S. Navy a modernized small unmanned underwater vehicle (SUUV) with expanded capabilities.