While Biden deserves credit for signing the bill, it is equally important to understand what the effects of a delayed signing are on the U.S. military.
By Lauren C. Williams
The Air Force is looking to boost its enterprise IT services with an $811 million program ask in its budget request for fiscal 2022.
According to budget documents, the Air Force is focusing on expanding its foray into as-a-service models and software development with a $811 million budget request to modernize IT infrastructure with capabilities that can support Joint All Domain Command and Control efforts. The Air Force continues its initiative to transform its information technology model into an as-a-Service construct with a $383 million increase, Maj. Gen. James Peccia, the Air Force s deputy assistant secretary for budget, told reporters May 28. This effort allows airmen to focus on employment and defense of networks rather than maintenance.
By Lauren C. Williams
NOTE: This story first appeared on FCW.com.
The Air Force is looking to boost its enterprise IT services with an $811 million program ask in its budget request for fiscal 2022.
According to budget documents, the Air Force is focusing on expanding its foray into as-a-service models and software development with a $811 million budget request to modernize IT infrastructure with capabilities that can support Joint All Domain Command and Control efforts. The Air Force continues its initiative to transform its information technology model into an as-a-Service construct with a $383 million increase, Maj. Gen. James Peccia, the Air Force s deputy assistant secretary for budget, told reporters May 28. This effort allows airmen to focus on employment and defense of networks rather than maintenance.