Cisco Connected Border At-A-Glance

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© 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. At-A-Glance Cisco Connected Border Secure Mobile Communications and Collaboration Overview The primary objectives of US Border Security agencies are to guard our nation’s borders, protect the public against terrorists and instruments of terror, foster economic security through lawful international trade and travel, and safeguard the American homeland at and beyond our borders. Border security and public safety challenges are growing in complexity and expectations are rising with the need to: Detect, prevent and apprehend terrorists, undocumented aliens and smugglers Maintain surveillance, follow up leads, and respond to video surveillance systems, electronic sensors, and air sightings Interpret and follow tracks, marks and other physical evidence Check traffic points and collaborate to collect actionable intelligence for anti-smuggling activities This Cisco vision for the Internet of Everything (IoE) provides a platform to help support this mission. IoE People Connecting people in more relevant, valuable ways. Data Converting data into intelligence to make better decisions. Process Delivering the right information to the right person (or machine) at the right time. Things Physical devices and objects connected to the Internet and each other for intelligent decision making; often called Internet of Things (IoT). Networked Connection of People, Process, Data, and Things The Network: The Platform for IoE IoE—the networked connection of people, process, data, and things—presents a tremendous opportunity for today’s border security. The deployment of proven, mature, secure, converged mobility solutions, network security, cloud, and big data enables an integrated mission fabric and provides the power to connect our borders in ways that fundamentally change operations. The IoE is opening new possibilities for connecting agencies in the most challenging areas of operation and enhancing situational awareness and response capabilities across the mission environment, helping to provide: Real-time situational awareness Intra-agency communication and collaboration (voice, data, video) Data analytics and information sharing Increased community engagement and stakeholder outreach Support for humanitarian missions This integration of machine with human communications, collaboration, and analytical elements enables real-time decision advantages and is crucial to bringing greater intelligence and security to border security operations. IoE incorporates physical objects, such as ground sensors, beacons, fixed and mobile video, vehicles, and unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), with secure networks to create capabilities for communication and collaboration. This keeps border security and public safety field agents connected to vital information needed to respond to ever-changing conditions. Enhance operational capabilities through real-time voice, video, and data situational awareness

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Cisco Connected Border: Secure Mobile Communications and Collaboration At-A-Glance Overview of Cisco Connected Border Security Solution

Transcript of Cisco Connected Border At-A-Glance

Page 1: Cisco Connected Border At-A-Glance

© 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

At-A-Glance

Cisco Connected BorderSecure Mobile Communications and Collaboration OverviewThe primary objectives of US Border Security agencies are to guard our nation’s borders, protect the public against terrorists and instruments of terror, foster economic security through lawful international trade and travel, and safeguard the American homeland at and beyond our borders.

Border security and public safety challenges are growing in complexity and expectations are rising with the need to:

• Detect, prevent and apprehend terrorists, undocumented aliens and smugglers

• Maintain surveillance, follow up leads, and respond to video surveillance systems, electronic sensors, and air sightings

• Interpret and follow tracks, marks and other physical evidence

• Check traffic points and collaborate to collect actionable intelligence for anti-smuggling activities

This Cisco vision for the Internet of Everything (IoE) provides a platform to help support this mission.

At-A-Glance

© 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Internet of Everything for Defense

OverviewThe Department of Defense (DoD) vision of network-centric warfare began in 1996 and included four elements:

• Networked forces with improved information sharing

• Information sharing and collaboration that enhance information quality and situational awareness

• Shared situational awareness that enables self-synchronization

• The combination of the other three elements to increase mission effectiveness

This vision is now becoming reality through the Internet of Everything (IoE).

CREATING THE MISSION FABRIC

The Network: The Platform for IoEIoE—the networked connection of people, process, data, and things—presents a tremendous opportunity for today’s military organizations. The secure convergence of mobility, security, cloud, and big data enables an integrated mission fabric and provides the power to connect the battlefield in ways that fundamentally change military operations.

As devices become more prolific, IoE will result in nearly 50 billion devices being connected by 2020. Those connections—including machine-to-machine and sensor communications—will exchange data to analyze, plan, manage, and make intelligent decisions autonomously, helping to keep our:

• Warfighters safer

• Campaigns more productive

• Intelligence more actionable

• Outcomes more decisive

This integration of machine with human communications, collaboration, and analytical elements enables real-time decision advantages and is crucial to bringing greater intelligence and security to our military. IoE incorporates physical objects, such as helmets, vehicles, weapons, and unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), with secure networks to create an informational advantage and battlefield dominance. This keeps warfighters and decision makers connected to vital information needed to respond to ever-changing battlefield conditions.

Networked Connection of People, Process, Data, and Things

IoE

PeopleConnecting people in more

relevant, valuable ways.

DataConverting data into intelligence to make

better decisions.

ProcessDelivering the right information to the right person (or machine) at the right time.

ThingsPhysical devices and objects connected to the Internet and each other for intelligent decision making; often called Internet of Things (IoT).

Networked Connection of People, Process, Data, and Things

The Network: The Platform for IoEIoE—the networked connection of people, process, data, and things—presents a tremendous opportunity for today’s border security. The deployment of proven, mature, secure, converged mobility solutions, network security, cloud, and big data enables an integrated mission fabric and provides the power to connect our borders in ways that fundamentally change operations. The IoE is opening new possibilities for connecting agencies in the most challenging areas of operation and enhancing situational awareness and response capabilities across the mission environment, helping to provide:

• Real-time situational awareness

• Intra-agency communication and collaboration (voice, data, video)

• Data analytics and information sharing

• Increased community engagement and stakeholder outreach

• Support for humanitarian missions

This integration of machine with human communications, collaboration, and analytical elements enables real-time decision advantages and is crucial to bringing greater intelligence and security to border security operations. IoE incorporates physical objects, such as ground sensors, beacons, fixed and mobile video, vehicles, and unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), with secure networks to create capabilities for communication and collaboration. This keeps border security and public safety field agents connected to vital information needed to respond to ever-changing conditions.

• Enhance operational capabilities through real-time voice, video, and data situational awareness

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© 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

At-A-Glance

Cisco Connected BorderSecure Mobile Communications and Collaboration • Bridge communications gaps by integrating existing

Land Mobile Radio (LMR) and cellular capabilities with next-generation wireless technologies

• Adopt proven defense and SOF capabilities that are evolving to commercially available off-the-shelf solutions

• Connect mission people, processes, and data in new ways that optimize detection, assessment, and response capabilities

Automated Incident Detection, Assessment, and Response CapabilitiesDetection, Assessment, Response (DAR) capabilities make it possible for border security agencies to automate and accelerate incident management to:

• Reduce time between incident detection and response

• Empower field personnel to make decisions based on all available information

• Disseminate the right information to the right people at the right time

Incidents can occur in seconds and with response times are critical. Change detection capabilities to automate the detection and analysis of incidents is critical to ensure approach response resources and tactics. It is critical to make it easy for citizens to report incidents using any available communications device including phone, text, video, and instant message. Combined with video surveillance and sensors, public safety organizations can collect real-time information about people, objects, and the environment.

Cisco Connected BorderThe 21st century border security mission requires real-time and untethered interactions between field agents, law enforcement, intelligent sensors, and intelligent analytics systems.

Cisco IoE Architectures Include:

• Compute, storage, and virtualization assets in the data center and operational technologies

• Fog computing nodes to extend IP to the tactical edge

• Comprehensive network security policies from the data center to the edge

• Cisco Intercloud Fabric for connectivity

• Voice-and video-enabled secure mobile infrastructures

• Wearable and remote sensors

The Cisco Connected Border solution is replicable and scalable to enhance border security operations and requirements across the mission environment to:

• Migrate robust Defense solution to appropriate capability and price point for border security and civilians

• Provide IP Network Mission Fabric to interconnect agencies and field personnel beyond conventional capabilities

• Host information resources in secure cloud for anywhere/anytime access

• Support fixed and rapid deployment operation centers with collaboration and situational awareness tools

• Integrate sensor platforms to capture data and to close communications gaps

• Implement vehicular platforms and mobile field agent capabilities to extend communications range and collaboration

IP Network Mission Fabric Provides the Secure PlatformThe IP Network Mission Fabric provides the secure platform for the Connected Border solution. It provides capabilities to interconnect agencies and field personnel beyond conventional capabilities to:

• Seamlessly integrate wired and wireless technologies (LMR, Wi-Fi, Public 3G/4G, Private 4G, Satellite)

• Support existing mission-critical voice and next generation mission-voice, video, and data application convergence

• Deliver quality of service and information assurance through integrated network services at the tactical edge and infrastructure

The mission fabric allows mobile and fixed nodes to communicate voice, video, and data elements beyond conventional capabilities to:

• Offer one or more virtual enclaves of separation to support compartmentalization and multi-level security ranging from confidential to sensitive but unclassified, secret, and top secret

• Beyond conventional means that typical LMR and Satcom mission communications are compliments by next generation public and provide mobile cellular broadband, and mobile ad-hoc mesh networks (MANET)

At–A–Glance

Cisco Connected Border Security Mobile Communications and Collaboration

Cisco and the Cisco logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Cisco and/or its affiliates in the U.S. and other countries. To view a list of Cisco trademarks, go to this URL: www.cisco.com/go/trademarks. Third-party trademarks mentioned are the property of their respective owners. The use of the word partner does not imply a partnership relationship between Cisco and any other company. (1110R)

Border Security Architecture The Border Security solution architecture is replicable and scalable to enhance border security operations and requirements across the mission environment. Migrate robust Defense solution to

appropriate capability and price point for border security and civilians

Provide IP Network Mission Fabric to interconnect agencies and field personnel beyond conventional capabilities

Host information resources in secure cloud for anywhere/anytime access

Support fixed and rapid deployment operation centers with collaboration and situational awareness tools

Integrate sensor platforms to capture data and to close communications gaps

Implement vehicular platforms and mobile field agent capabilities to extend communications range and collaboration

Applications Implement capabilities in vehicles and mobile field agents to extend the communications range and improve real-time situational awareness and collaboration. Real-time video streaming (dash

camera, license plate reader, wearable camera)

GIS mapping, Location Based Services (LBS), Automated Vehicle Locator (AVL), Blue Force Tracking (BFT), License Plate Recognition (LPR)

Radio interoperability and short haul/long haul radio repeating

Platform telemetrics Common operating picture and

situational awareness Cisco Partner Ecosystem Cisco and its partner ecosystem have developed border security solutions that leverage proven and deployed tactical communications capabilities. Persistent Systems TeleCommunication Systems (TCS) Coolfire Solutions

Why Cisco? Cisco is the worldwide leader in networking that transforms how people connect, communicate and collaborate. Cisco helps government and public safety and security organizations to deliver innovative capabilities with network-centric solutions, expertise, and resources. For more information, contact your local Cisco account representative or authorized Cisco partner, or visit: www.cisco.com/go/government

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© 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

At-A-Glance

Cisco Connected BorderSecure Mobile Communications and Collaboration

Extending The Communications Range for Mobile Vehicles and Field AgentsCommunications and mobile applications can be extended to border security vehicles and mobile field agents to deliver communications and applications including support for:

• Support for wireless LAN connections for multiple compute and/or sensor devices (e.g. laptop, tablet, smartphone, video camera, microphone, acoustic sensor)

• Manage one or more backhaul links to fixed infrastructure (e.g. cellular, Satcom, Wi-Fi) or adjacent nodes (e.g. MANET)

• Multiple vehicle platforms (patrol car/SUV, fire apparatus, ambulance, ATV, boat, UAV/UGV)

Implement capabilities in vehicles and mobile field agents to extend the communications range and improve real-time situational awareness and collaboration.

• Real-time video streaming (dash camera, license plate reader, wearable camera)

• Biometrics, thermal hand-held imaging devices, mobile personal radiation detectors, night vision goggles

• GIS mapping, Location Based Services (LBS), Automated Vehicle Locator (AVL), Blue Force Tracking (BFT), License Plate Recognition (LPR)

• Radio interoperability and short haul/long haul radio repeating

• Platform telemetrics

• Remote video surveillance systems, unattended ground sensors

• Common operating picture and situational awareness

Integrated Sensor Platforms for Capturing Data and Close Communications GapsThe Connected Border provides the ability to integrate intelligent sensors and alarms to generate events and capture data about throughout the operating environment. The solution provides backhaul link between sensors and data collection point, analytics tools to process data and events at the edge (FOG) or in the cloud, with visual presentation of data and events for analysis, decision, and execution. Use cases include:

• Wireless camera detects a motion

• Unattended ground sensor detects activity

• Humanitarian beacon gets an alarm

• Citizens report suspicious activities

Operation Centers with Collaboration and Situational Awareness ToolsBoth fixed and mobile rapid deployment operation centers are support for collaboration and situational analysis tools to support:

• Collaboration and situational awareness tools

• Project administrative and command and control functions forward into the mission environment

• Support mobile and semi-mobile office environments through portable “office-in-box” or “office-on-wheels” solutions

• Support rich set of applications and tools like a larger fixed site or operations center for voice, video, and data

Host Information Resources in Cloud for Anywhere/Anytime Access and Intra-/Inter-Agency CollaborationBorder security resources can be hosted in the cloud to provide access to border security resources at the edge of the mission environment. Resources can include enterprise applications, telephony, video conferencing, chat, presence, whiteboard. The cloud can be deployed as private, public, or hybrid hosted with options for private and public portal access to provide for inter-agency and public/private collaboration for information sharing with assuring security.

Why Cisco?Cisco helps government and public safety and security organizations to deliver innovative capabilities with network-centric solutions, expertise, and resources. For more information, contact your local Cisco account representative or authorized Cisco partner, or visit: www.cisco.com/go/government

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At-A-Glance

© 2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco and the Cisco logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Cisco and/or its affiliates in the U.S. and other countries. To view a list of Cisco trademarks, go to this URL: www.cisco.com/go/trademarks. Third-party trademarks mentioned are the property of their respective owners. The use of the word partner does not imply a partnership relationship between Cisco and any other company. (1110R) DEC14CS4315 11/14This document is Cisco Confidential. For Channel Partner use only. Not for public distribution.

Cisco Connected BorderSecure Mobile Communications and Collaboration

Command Center

Data Center

Secure HybridCloud

Secure Voice to Collaboration

LMR, Wi-Fi, 3G/4G, Commercial Cellular,

SatCom, Mobile Ad HocNetworks (MANET)

Fog Nodes

Analytics

Sensors

Aerial Systems

MobileCommand

Center

Mobile Vehicles and Field Agents

Communications

IP Network Mission Fabric