The addition of new communications equipment can drastically improve the capabilities of a unit or organization. Effective military and public service communications demand rapidly deployable solutions that are both durable and reliable. Good teams need the best equipment to accomplish the mission.

Acquiring new communications equipment, even tactical communication equipment, is typically not the tricky part of the improvement process. The real challenge comes with the integration of new gear once it is purchased.

As you know, tactical communications are one of the biggest challenges during coalition exercises. This is why we have chosen these articles that every military should read. Let us know in the comments which is your favorite article.

Are you wondering what you should be testing when you are trying out the Base Camp Connect communication systems? If you didn't know, we have multiple demos available for those of you who would like to try the system before purchasing it. Here are five tests you should be doing to see the potential of the system.

You have already committed to using encryption to protect your emergency and tactical communication. There’s just one problem. Do you have any idea whether your encryption systems and practices will stand up to attack? Don’t wait for the next battle to find the answer. Instead, use these three techniques to kick the tires on your encryption processes.

Why This Matters

We have some exciting news! The Base Camp Connect team is growing.

It’s been two months now since Simon Bérard has joined the team as Technical Engineer / Research and Development (R&D). Simon has been working with the Canadian Armed Forces for the past 17 years. He started as a part-time reservist during his studies and then switched to full time for several years. In the beginning, Simon occupied a gunner role at the 6th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA. He then transitioned to the ACISS (Army Communications & Information Systems Specialist) trade at 35 Canadian Brigade Group Headquarters.