The card reader Mark bought was sold by a company called Saicoo, whose sponsored Amazon listing advertises a “DOD Military USB Common Access Card (CAC) Reader” and has more than 11,700 mostly ...

The CAC reader discussed below (source: Amazon) ***DON’T BUY THIS*** Alarmingly, a contractor found that one such device is a vector for malware. The contractor purchased a $15 card reader sold ...

Army Futures Command has entered the long-fought battle to modernize the Defense Department’s identity and access management system, saying it’s developing a product that would let soldiers log in ...

The L-1 TWIC-Station meets the latest TWIC Reader Hardware and Card Application Specifications issued by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Transportation Security Administration (TSA).

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 ...

Army Futures Command is working on a wearable identity token that will replace the Common Access Card (CAC) for connecting soldier laptops and other handheld devices to the service's future ...

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.