Joint Range Extension Applications Protocol (JREAP) Training

Joint Range Extension Applications Protocol Training, JREAP Training Bootcamp, is a 4-day JREAP course covering subtle elements of JREAP-An or Announced Token Passing protocol for half-duplex interchanges, JREAP-B or synchronous or offbeat point-to-point method of the JREAP, and JREAP-C utilizing the Internet Protocol (IP) in conjunction with UDP or TCP. Members of JREAP Training Bootcamp will likewise find out about the establishment of Joint Range Extension (JRE) idea and how the Internet Protocol (IP) advancements used for exchange and transport strategic information utilizing mix of Data Links systems and strategic IP organizing.

Who Should Attend:

• TDL and JREAP Technical Managers 
• TDL and JREAP Engineers and Technicians 
• TDL and JREAP Project Managers 
• Network Engineers 
• TDL and JREAP Analysts 
• JREAP Cybersecurity Professionals 
• JREAP Operational Test Staff 

Learning Objectives:
Upon completion of the JREAP training, the participants will be able to:

• Explain the basic principles and concepts of JRE and JREAP 
• List related JREAP standards and benefits 
• Describe the history and background of variety of JREAP systems 
• Describe the key concepts, features and mechanisms behind JREAP operation 
• Illustrate potential JREAP deployment scenarios 
• Describe JREAP standards, requirements and operational models 
• List the basic principles of JREAP A, B and C procedures and methods 
• Explain the basics of JREAP systems engineering and product life cycles 
• Explain the JREAP process and Interoperability testing methodology 
• Perform testing and certification policies, methods, tools, and procedures applied to JREAP and other related TDLs. 

Highlights of JREAP Training Bootcamp:

• Position the activities in the complete JREAP system certification, verification and validation process 
• Use testing terminology in a JREAP system (JREAP A, B and C) 
• Use risk to drive the validation efforts 
• Make decisions on how to test JREAP systems for defects more efficient 
• Plan appropriate (risk-based) techniques to find JREAP defects 
• Plan appropriate (risk-based) functional testing techniques 
• Choose appropriate tests for acceptance, that is, compliance to requirements 
• Manage JREAP A, B and C test data and information 
• Manage JREAP A, B and C testing requirements and test failures 
• Document the TDL test plans (activities, resources, risks) 
• Use Interoperability Test and Evaluation and Requirements Transformation (iSMART) for JREAP 

Learn more:

Joint Range Extension Applications Protocol Training