FORT RUCKER Ala. -- The Fort Rucker ID Card Section services over 155,000 active-duty Soldiers, family members, retirees, National Guard and Reserve Soldiers, foreign students, contractors and ...

Army Training Network now accessible without a CAC card By Mike Casey, Combined Arms Center -- Training August 3, 2015 Maj. David Vodarick peruses the Army Training Network on his computer tablet.

Since its introduction in the early 2000s, the Common Access Card (CAC) has become the most widely used Department of Defense (DoD) identity credential, with more than 24 million cards issued to date.

A Brooklyn-based artificial intelligence startup is working with the Department of Defense to replace the CAC card.. TWOSENSE.AI, an early-stage company that’s working to build better identity, ...

Something you may have heard, that the CAC is going away. Well, from my standpoint, the CAC will remain the department’s principal authenticator for the foreseeable future.” That may come as a ...

Since 2001, U.S. military personnel have relied on the CAC for network and system access control, but CAC cards are not operationally suited for use in contested, enemy-controlled areas, according ...

Previously, they needed a computer with a Common Access Card, or CAC, to find resources on the Army Training Network, or ATN. The Army recently began allowing users to access ATN with a username ...