Blackadder1916 said:Communicators need a place to put the coffee machine?
211RadOp said:I do agree that most ComCens are no longer required but there are a few that are. We must still communicate in a classified environment with our allies and other nations and not all of the other nations have a method of communication with us through a gateway, either because they don't have one in place or we do not.
RADOPSIGOPACISSOP said:Without getting too far into the technical side of cross domain links with allies, that would only be justification for exactly one COMCEN in Canada, and that could be something that is handled by CFNOC or another like group as they're working 24/7. They could just pass the msg to the destination by email.
Other than that, you have various networks with email mailboxes. Contact numbers would be available to call someone in if something is urgent. There's literally no other good excuse for COMCENs
GR66 said:Curious...what happens if someone/something takes down the internet, telephone system, cell network?
PuckChaser said:Panic? NDHQ can't function without DWAN.
The ability to do that lies only with a few select peer countries, most of whom are allies.
Loachman said:And us. We have Shared Services Canada on somebody's side, although its Borg-like growth appears to have been slowed for the time being.
Does the plan to convert our phones to DWAN VOIP still exist? I've heard nothing further for quite some time now. We had that (well, TACNET VOIP) in KAF, so lost both together a few times. I do not like not having a back-up.
GR66 said:Curious...what happens if someone/something takes down the internet, telephone system, cell network?
GR66 said:Curious...what happens if someone/something takes down the internet, telephone system, cell network?
RADOPSIGOPACISSOP said:How do you think Comcen traffic is passed?
Besides, much of the DND system travels over leased fibre instead of the internet directly.
Otherwise have a standing plan that incase of full telecommunications failure Signals units will start up a HF radio net and can themselves become the nexus for communications in their area.