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>>>There's a mention of "KVM switches". I'm not at a Combatant Command, but work in a smaller military operations center. KVMs are prolific because we frequent
by post_from_work 5y ago
>>>There's a mention of "KVM switches".
I'm not at a Combatant Command, but work in a smaller military operations center. KVMs are prolific because we frequently need to switch between computers on discrete networks with different classifications. For example: an unclassified network (with access to the World Wide Web, most common workstations for daily business), a US-only SECRET network, and 1-2 other US + $friendlycountry SECRET networks. You'll have 2 monitors and 2 keyboards at one workstation, each supporting 2 of the 4 networks. It's a mess.
- Stevvo 5y agoThis is explained in the article in the same sentence that mentions KVM switches.
- ausername42027 5y agoSounds like a mess but I don't know how else you would do it without introducing huge security vulnerabilities.