. 24/7 Space News .
Harris Systems Selected To Provide Next-Gen Cryptography For The UK MoD

by Staff Writers
Winnersh, United Kingdom (SPX) Jan 25, 2006
Harris Systems Limited has been awarded a contract from the United Kingdom Ministry of Defence (UK MOD) for the Common-Good High-Grade INFOSEC Module (Programmable), or CHIM(P), programme. The contract is valued at approximately 4 million pounds (approximately $7 million U.S.).

The CHIM(P) programme will introduce a reprogrammable Core Cryptographic Module (CCM) and the first of the next-generation multipurpose, reconfigurable End Cryptographic Units (ECUs) into the UK MOD equipment inventory during 2007 for both enhanced link and Internet Protocol (IP) packet encryption applications.

The CHIM(P) programme is based upon the Harris Sierra II Programmable Cryptographic Module and will provide cryptographic protection to the TOP SECRET UK EYES ONLY classification. The Harris CHIM(P) CCM and ECU will be formally evaluated by CESG, the UK National Technical Authority for high-assurance applications.

"The selection of the Harris Sierra II Programmable Cryptographic Module as the security solution for the CHIM(P) programme is a further recognition of its advanced technology and superior performance," said Paul Taylor, secure products business manager, Harris Systems Limited.

Related Links
Harris Systems Limited



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


C & C Technologies Builds Its Third AUV
Lafayette LA (SPX) Jan 25, 2006
C & C Technologies recently began assembling its third Surveyor Class autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV). The C-Surveyor III is expected to be available for advanced hydrographic surveys starting in May 2006.







  • NASA Looking To Break New Ground With Crew And Cargo Transport Request
  • SpaceDev Closes $5.2 Million Financing
  • Gordon, Udall Urge NASA to Heed GAO's Project Management Recommendations
  • Gov't Plan To Send First South Korean Into Space Likely To Be Delayed

  • Twin Rovers Advance Understanding Of Mars
  • Impacts, Not Water, Made Mars Formations, ASU Geologists Say
  • Opportunity Driving Again
  • Martian Glaciers: Did They Originate From The Atmosphere

  • Japan H2 Heavy Lofts Disaster Monitoring Satellite
  • Eutelsat's Hot Bird 7A Arrives At Kourou From Alcatel Alenia Space Facilities
  • Russian Proton-M To Launch Arab Satellite From Baikonur March 1
  • Sea Launch Begins A Sold-Out Year

  • Japan's ALOS In Orbit: ESA Will Deliver Its Data To European Researchers
  • NASA Magnetic Field Mission Ends
  • Winter Snow On The Hindu Kush
  • TIGER Innovators Enhance North-South Collaboration

  • On The Road To Pluto At Last
  • The PI's Perspective 24 Hours After Launch: It Worked!
  • LockMart Thermoelectric Generator Powers NASA Pluto New Horizons Probe
  • Spacecraft Bound For Pluto Supported By Aerojet Propulsion

  • Dissecting Stardust
  • Cartwheel Galaxy Makes Waves In New NASA Image
  • Astronomers Detect Largest Cluster Of Red Supergiants
  • Integral Identifies Supernova Rate For Milky Way

  • Jack Skis The Moon
  • Engineer Who Has Name On Moon Dies
  • Apollo Chronicles
  • An Explosion On The Moon

  • Putin And Ivanov Discuss Future Of GLONASS System
  • EADS Space To Play Central Role In Galileo Sat Nav Test
  • ESA, Galileo Industries Seal Deal For First 4 Galileo Sats
  • GLONASS To Have 18 Satellites In Orbit In 2008

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2006 - SpaceDaily.AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA PortalReports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additionalcopyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement