I'll believe it when I see it.
Yeah. I can see the benefits that a height management system can bring in certain circumstances but I don't know whether the complexity such a system brings is worth it. How often does it get used in practice?
It was a great idea for COIN ops, I question the utility in a near peer fight.The only use it gets is changing tires
In my Suburban it’s great for getting my mother in law in and out…The only use it gets is changing tires
Yeah, all that makes sense, but I guess it's just that the data conversion is now a forced function without resources to do it, and will be a lot of after the fact triaging as things break.Regardless, it is painful but we need to get pulled into the 21st century when it comes to many of our practices, data included. Trying to hold onto old methods and compromising over the years gave us the crappy data we have now.
We looked at legacy data for the JAG's Comprehensive Information Management Project. It was considered entirely beyond our capability to incorporate it. Compared to DRMIS JAG CIMP was very, very lightweight. Good luck in ever getting it under control.Yeah, all that makes sense, but I guess it's just that the data conversion is now a forced function without resources to do it, and will be a lot of after the fact triaging as things break.
I'm all for data cleanup, but frankly we did a crap job of it on the DRMIS conversion a decade ago, and have had garbage building up since, so this is probably 20 years of 'paying it forward' catching up to us.
Sounds like alot this comes down to I'd being shite with IT, which we all know all to well. Is it to much to ask for all our accounts to be integrated? If I log into DWAN why a new password for EMAA, monitor mass, etc.... if civi global corporations can pull ot off, so ca we
Or, do what the US does and have a Common Access Card, which combines everything. One PIN to remember for all unclassified IT sites, plus your ID card, meal card for DFACs, PKI…Sounds like alot this comes down to I'd being shite with IT, which we all know all to well. Is it to much to ask for all our accounts to be integrated? If I log into DWAN why a new password for EMAA, monitor mass, etc.... if civi global corporations can pull ot off, so ca we
No, Mr IT guy, I definitely don’t use the same PIN…One PIN to rule them all.
Same PW sure, but I still gotta log inEMMA is the same login as DWAN now. You can technically make your MM the same password too.
When I had to deal with a large civilian company we worked for, you had to change the password every 90 days and couldnt be repeated and there were multiple logins that all had to be different. We of course overcame all this by sharing the same passwords between us and with our superior for each application egSounds like alot this comes down to I'd being shite with IT, which we all know all to well. Is it to much to ask for all our accounts to be integrated? If I log into DWAN why a new password for EMAA, monitor mass, etc.... if civi global corporations can pull ot off, so ca we
When I had to deal with a large civilian company we worked for, you had to change the password every 90 days and couldnt be repeated and there were multiple logins that all had to be different. We of course overcame all this by sharing the same passwords between us and with our superior for each application eg
Canada1, Canada2
When you make security "security theatre", ofttimes in areas where it's not needed, people will find a way around it - and will also avoid it where it's truly needed.If you make security difficult, people will find a way to be lazy and reduce it.
Bet there's lots of used ones out there we can buy. Garage sales are becoming our forte.Just stopped making obsolete ones. Historically Canada does its best to buy what was already in the system.
Well P-8A, MQ-9B, F-35, MRTT and CSC aren’t garage sale items.Bet there's lots of used ones out there we can buy. Garage sales are becoming our forte.
The army needs a vision, and then consistent leadership to execute the vision, and not have every new staff officer (and commander) posted in derailing things to give it their own imprint.