Everfox Secures $90M Army Contract for Cross-Domain Data Sharing
Everfox has secured a $90 million task order to provide cross-domain security solutions, hardware, and engineering support to the U.S. Army through September 2031. The vehicle streamlines acquisition of high-assurance data sharing capabilities across joint command and control networks.
The U.S. Army has awarded cybersecurity vendor Everfox a $90 million task order contract to deliver software, hardware, and specialized engineering support services through September 2031. Awarded on September 30 as a single-bidder procurement, the five-year agreement establishes a streamlined direct-order purchasing mechanism designed to accelerate the deployment of high-assurance information-sharing technologies across Army tactical communications and next-generation command and control (C2) enterprise networks.
At the core of the contract scope is the integration and support of Everfox’s Cross Domain Solutions portfolio, notably its High Speed Guard platform. Designed to manage and safeguard high-volume, complex data flows across differing security classification levels and disparate network domains, the technology allows warfighters to share sensitive operational data in real time while maintaining rigorous zero-trust security postures. As modern operational concepts demand seamless sensor-to-shooter data transfer and multi-domain command synchronization, high-assurance cross-domain capabilities serve as critical connective tissue between legacy field systems and emerging cloud-enabled command architectures.
The contract vehicle is deliberately structured to accommodate Everfox's broader product portfolio as operational requirements evolve, while also opening procurement access to non-Army Department of Defense components. By bypassing traditionally fragmented acquisition cycles, the vehicle aligns directly with overarching Pentagon mandates to modernize defense procurement, minimize administrative latency, and insert battle-ready technologies into operational theaters at commercially relevant speeds.
For defense executives, program managers, and industry strategists, this sole-bidder award highlights the operational urgency and high barrier to entry surrounding cross-domain security infrastructure. As joint forces push toward Combined Joint All-Domain Command and Control (CJADC2) concepts, contract mechanisms that streamline direct access to hardened data transfer platforms will be central to maintaining information superiority in contested environments. (Source: Washington Technology)
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