PMA209 2012 Core Avionics Master Plan - NAVAIR - U.S. Navy

Core Avionics Master Plan 2012 Appendix A-1Weapons, avionic subsystems, and sensors supported by JMPS: High-Speed Anti-Radiation Missile (HARM) Advanced Anti-Radiation Guided Missile (AARGM) Joint Stand Off Weapon (JSOW) Joint Direct Attack Munitions (JDAM) Laser JDAM and Dual-mode Laser JDAM Standoff Land Attack Missile – Extended Range (SLAM-ER) Joint Tactical Information Distribution System (JTIDS) Multifunctional Information Distribution System (MIDS) Global Positioning System (GPS) equipment ARC-210 radios HAVEQUICK nets, Blue Force Tracker (BFT) Airborne Electronically Scanned Array (AESA) Radar.Several of the capabilities listed above cannot be employed without JMPS.For additional details Platform, sensor, and weapon capabilities that are in work bydevelopers across the JMPS Enterprise, contact PMA-281 for coordination assistancewith the appropriate developing agency.2. Funded Enhancements and Potential Pursuits.Improved framework stability, Faster planning, Air drops Planning AerialRefueling Planning. (2014) Microsoft Windows XP, the current operating system forJMPS-M, will no longer be supported by industry after April 2014. JMPS-M is upgradingto Windows 7 architecture, which provide a more stable framework environment andresult in fewer system crashes. It will also increase throughput speed, resulting in fasterspeed of mission planning. Additionally, there will be new operational capabilities cut inwith the new framework, including Airdrop Planning (supports C-130 [if desired] and V-22) and Air Refueling (supports C-130 [if desired]).Improved framework stability, Faster planning, Increased data/detail loading,Data at Rest encryption. (2018) In order to keep pace with industry, JMPS-M mustcontinue evolving to adopt current and supported versions of operating systems anddata management architectures. Current 32 bit processing is challenged to support thehuge amounts of data required for planning tactical missions, particularly in F/A-18E/Fand EA-18G aircraft. This causes additional system instability that movement toWindows 7 can only partially address. PMA281 would implement a 64 bit datamanagement, which is much more efficient and fast, enabling a quantum leap in datavolume management and processing speed. Windows 8 is expected to be the minimalbaseline operating system required for the next generation of processors. Thecombination of Windows 8 and 64 bit processing will again stabilize the systems andspeed up planning. Operators will be able to load much more and higher fidelity data fortheir missions. Additionally, the new architecture would meet Data at Rest encryptionrequirements established by DoDI 8500.2, Information Assurance (IA) Implementationpolicies.A-1 Information Management 17