Attachment_0001_SURAC_Requirements_Statement_Amendment_0002.pdf

SUBSCRIBER UNIT RADIO AND ACCESSORY CONTRACT (SURAC) Amendment 0002

REQUIREMENTS STATEMENT

For The

SUBSCRIBER UNIT RADIO

AND

ACCESSORY CONTRACT

(SURAC)

24 June 2016

Amendment 0002

DISTRIBUTION C

Distribution authorized to U.S. Government agencies and their specified contractors only for administrative or operational use. Refer other requests for this document to

PEO EIS, PM DCATS, PL LMR, ATTN: SFAE-PS-TS-LMR, 9351 Hall Road, Building

Fort Belvoir, VA 22060-5527.

Change Log

Date Change

22 June 2016 Updated bullet e. Ruggedized Housing under subparagraph 7.3 First Responder Services, Features and

Capabilities

22 June 2016 Updated paragraph 7.13 Key Management Facility (KMF)

22 June 2016 Updated section 11 to include a new subparagraph 11.1

Infrastructure and Software Maintenance

24 June 2016 Updated Section 10 Warranty to change language from

“standard commercial warranty” to “12 month commercial warranty.”

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. SCOPE

2. PROGRAM OVERVIEW AND CONCEPT

2.1 EQUIPMENT

2.2 PROGRAMMING PLATFORM VALIDATION PROCEDURES

2.3 INTEROPERABILITY TESTING

2.4 SU PLATFORM FORM, FIT, FUNCTION CERTIFICATE OF CONFORMANCE

2.5 FUTURE EQUIPMENT OFFERINGS AND SYSTEM TESTING

2.6 SURAC APL Web Page

2.7 ORDERS

3. TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS

3.1 APCO P25 STANDARDS

3.2. CYBERSECURITY

3.2.1 DOCUMENTS

3.2.2 SECURITY TECHNICAL IMPLEMENTATION GUIDES -STIGS:

3.2.3 OTHER DOCUMENTS:

4. SPECTRUM COMPLIANCE

5. HOST NATION APPROVAL

6. PROJECT 25/APCO 25

7. FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS

7.1 SUBSCRIBER UNIT EQUIPMENT

7.2 MINIMUM SERVICES, FEATURES AND CAPABILITIES

7.3 FIRST RESPONDER SERVICES, FEATURES AND CAPABILITIES

7.4 PORTABLE SUBSCRIBER UNITS

Table 1 - First Responder Portable Subscriber Units

Table 2 - Non-First Responder Portable Subscriber Units

7.5 PORTABLE SUBSCRIBER UNIT ACCESSORIES

7.6 MOBILE SUBSCRIBER UNITS

Table 3 - First Responder Mobile Subscriber Units Table 4 - Non-First Responder Mobile Subscriber Units

7.7 MOBILE SUBSCRIBER UNIT ACCESSORIES

7.8 DESKTOP SUBSCRIBER UNITS

Table 5 - First Responder Desktop Subscriber Units Table 6 - Non-First Responder Desktop Subscriber Units

7.9 PROGRAMMING PLATFORM

7.10 CYBERSECURITY SUPPORT REQUIREMENTS

7.11 CONFIGURATION MANAGEMENT

7.12 KEY VARIABLE LOADER (KVL)

7.13 KEY MANAGEMENT FACILITY (KMF)

8. REQUIRED SERVICES

SUBSCRIBER UNIT PROGRAMMING

8.2 MOBILE SUBSCRIBER UNIT INSTALLATION

8.3 DESKTOP SUBSCRIBER UNIT INSTALLATION

8.4 CYBERSECURITY CERTIFICATION SUPPORT AND ASSESSMENT

9. TRAINING

10. WARRANTY

11. EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE

12. LOGISTICS

12.1 SCHEDULE

12.2 TRANSPORTATION REQUIREMENTS

12.3 WORK SCHEDULE REQUIREMENTS

12.4 INSTALLATION ACCESS FOR EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION AND

PROGRAMMING

12.5 UNIQUE IDENTIFIER

12.6 ASSET INVENTORY

12.7 ACCOUNTING FOR CONTRACT SERVICES

12.8 SECURITY REQUIREMENTS

12.8.1 ANTI-TERRORISM (AT Level 1) TRAINING REQUIREMENTS

12.8.2 ACCESS AND GENERAL PROTECTION/SECURITY POLICY AND

PROCEDURES

12.8.3 FOR CONTRACTORS THAT DO NOT REQUIRE CAC, BUT REQUIRE ACCESS

TO A DOD FACILITY OR INSTALLATION

12.8.4 AT AWARENESS TRAINING FOR CONTRACTOR PERSONNEL TRAVELING

OVERSEAS

12.8.5 IWATCH TRAINING

12.8.6 FOR CYBERSECURITY (CS)/INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IT) TRAINING 52

12.8.7 FOR CYBERSECURITY (CS)/INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IT)

CERTIFICATION

12.8.8 FOR CONTRACT REQUIRING PERFORMANCE OR DELIVERY IN A FOREIGN

COUNTRY

13. DELIVERABLES

Table 7 – Required Deliverables

SUBSCRIBER UNIT RADIO

AND

ACCESSORY CONTRACT

(SURAC)

1. SCOPE

The Subscriber Unit Radio and Accessory Contract (SURAC) Program will offer commercial

Land Mobile Radio (LMR) technology products and services. This contract will allow for the acquisition of subscriber unit equipment, accessories, and any ancillary equipment to ensure

100% operation and interoperability of units such as programming platforms, a key management facility (KMF), and key variable loaders (KVL). Subscriber Unit (SU) products include portable, mobile, and desktop subscriber units, programming platform(s), KVLs, and KMFs.

Offerors shall also provide, at a minimum, the following accessories: belt clips, carrying cases, belt straps, batteries, speaker microphones (lapel), throat microphones/ear pieces, antennas, single unit chargers, vehicular chargers, multi-unit chargers, housing color choices and adapter cables. Subscriber units shall be capable of supporting United States and Possessions (US&P)

DoD, federal, and non-federal LMR spectral allocations and channel plans in UHF, VHF, or

700/800MHZ or a combination thereof.

The Offeror shall provide ancillary services including training, programming, installation, and warranty/maintenance. Equipment provided under this contract will be new commercial offerings. Each awardee will be required to deliver and maintain a publically accessible web page providing information on their approved products and maintain accessibility and functionality throughout the life of the SURAC IDIQ.

This centralized contract is open to all Department of Defense (DoD) and Federal Agency first responders and non-first responders that utilized the services of Product Lead, Land Mobile

Radio (PLLMR). Equipment orders will be placed periodically up to four times per year and will be consolidated orders. The Offeror shall deliver equipment directly to the organization(s) utilizing the delivery address and POC information provided in each delivery order.

2. PROGRAM OVERVIEW AND CONCEPT

SURAC provides pre-validated technically qualified/approved LMR subscriber products and services to PL LMR customers. An approved products list (APL) will be developed from a technically acceptable process using a series of “Go/No-Go” criteria contained in the Test

Evaluation Master Plan (TEMP).

2.1 EQUIPMENT

Equipment will be broken up into two categories (First Responder and Non-first Responder) for each LMR system in operation. The Army operates the following LMR system versions world-wide: 7.5 (Motorola); 7.7 (Motorola); 7.8 (Motorola), 7.11 (Motorola); 7.13 (Motorola); 7.14

(Motorola); 7.15 (Motorola), 6.2.1 (Harris), Harris 9X and 10X (Harris). All SUs shall be interoperable with the system versions listed above, as well as any new system versions added to the contract in the future. Offerors may choose to propose/test SUs only for specific system versions or for all system versions.

Equipment must have Spectrum certification for the required frequencies to be on the SURAC

APL. Offerors who are actively pursuing spectrum certification through the spectrum management office may be permitted to test if Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approval to demonstrate is received. However, contract awards cannot be made to any Offeror who does not have approved spectrum certifications. 1 The TEMP contains specific information on the validation of the programming platform and the conduct of a Government observed interoperability validation of proposed equipment.

2.2 PROGRAMMING PLATFORM VALIDATION PROCEDURES

All programming platforms must be configured and hardened to meet current cybersecurity requirements; however, they will not be allowed to be physically connected to any Government equipment. Prior to selection to participate in SU testing, each Offeror shall install all appropriate programming software, necessary applications, and harden the programming platform with the applicable technical security controls, settings, and mitigation measures identified by the Department of Defense Instruction (DoDI) 8500.2, AR 25-2 and Defense

Information Systems Agency (DISA) Security Technical Implementation Guides (STIG) prior to

Security Compliance Assessment and conduct an ICAT (ISAED, or ISEC, Certification and

Accreditation Toolset) pre-scan of the programming platform. The Offeror shall provide the pre-scan results and a document listing all controls NOT implemented IAW the DoDI 8500.2, AR

25-2, and all current applicable DISA STIGs. The document shall provide justification as to why any technical security controls, settings, and mitigation measures were NOT applied. Where possible, ICAT scans shall use the automated standard Security Content Automation Protocol

(SCAP), developed by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). If a SCAP compliant benchmark is not associated with a STIG, the Offeror may verify compliance manually. Multiple versions of programming software may be placed on a single platform. Any change made to the Offerors’ programming platform to correct a test script operation during the dry run for interoperability will not be accepted.

2.3 INTEROPERABILITY TESTING

Testing will be completed on proposed radio types to ensure interoperability with the current system versions listed above. All testing procedures are listed in the TEMP and will be followed throughout the life of the contract. The Government has developed a test plan based on the

Association of Public-safety Communications Officials (APCO) Project 25 (P25) tests for applicable P25 features/functions and those critical non-P25 features and functions that do not have a standard test. All Offerors will perform the same test cases to ensure interoperability.

Offerors who have or are processing Spectrum Certification and who meet cyber requirements will be invited to test at a location that has the system matching the programming platform(s) offered. The SURAC APL will be established for each system version based on the test results.

Any subscriber unit which passes *all* required tests for the radio type is eligible for the APL for the specific system version tested.

1 FCC approval to demonstrate equipment on the trunked system at the location identified as having the applicable version of a system is required prior to testing.

http://scap.nist.gov/

2.4 SU PLATFORM FORM, FIT, FUNCTION CERTIFICATE OF CONFORMANCE

The Government has taken steps to reduce the overall burden of testing while balancing performance risks. Offerors proposing multiple subscriber unit platforms that are similar in form, fit, and function may choose to test only one SU Platform and certify the form, fit & function of the other SU Platforms being proposed IAW FAR Clause 52.246-15. Offerors may certify conformance of different SU platforms but not different configurations within a platform.

For example, Manufacturer A has two different SU Platforms; Platform A and Platform B. Both

SU Platforms are built on the same specification, codeplug and utilize the same programming software. Both platforms have no keypad, limited keypad and full keypad configurations.

Manufacturer A can choose to test SU Platform A and certify the conformance of Platform B;

however, all Configurations of Platform A (no keypad, limited keypad, and full keypad configurations) must be tested. In certifying the conformance of Platform B, the Offeror is stating that Platform B operated in the same form, fit and function as Platform A. The

Government will add Platform B to the appropriate LMR System version APL for all Radio

Types that Platform A passes testing on.

By providing a certificate of conformance for any platform, the Offeror is accepting the risk of non-performance. Any SU platform procured that does not meet performance requirements will be rejected. The Government has the right to reject defective supplies within a reasonable time after delivery by written notification to the Contractor. The Contractor shall replace any defective equipment with a tested and approved SU to correct or repair the defective equipment within two weeks of notification and shall provide any reprogramming or training for the replaced equipment.

2.5 FUTURE EQUIPMENT OFFERINGS AND SYSTEM TESTING

The Government may evaluate the benefit of conducting an on-ramp on an annual basis where

Offerors will have the opportunity to add new equipment to the APL. All new equipment will follow the same testing and proposal requirements as identified in the TEMP, including programming platform validation procedures. This on-ramp will also provide an opportunity to test equipment on any new system version(s) that the Army has put in place and expand the APL.

The awardees’ SURAC Webpage will reflect all changes and updates.

2.6 SURAC APL Web Page

Awardees shall host and deliver a public web page devoted to SURAC and maintain accessibility and functionality throughout the life of the SURAC IDIQ. The purpose of the web page is to provide information about the SURAC APL globally without the need for Government hosting or certification. The web page shall list the following information as a minimum: contract name, contract number, Government and Awardee contact information, period of performance and the list of approved products approved via the current SURAC IDIQ contract.

Product information shall be organized, and searchable by CLIN, Radio Type (where applicable) and Product Description.

Content shall be in a format that can be copied

Publically accessible 24x7 via all browsers, have valid SSL certificates and other security measures and not require password, cookies or any other embedded items for use.

Hyperlinks, email links, forms, and graphics work as intended.

Content is clearly written for the intended audience and has correct spelling and grammar.

Well organized in a site hierarchy, is logically formatted on the pages with proper use of headings, lists, bullets, boxes and other techniques for organizing information.

Navigation shall be intuitive to use, is consistently located on all pages, logically grouped, and has labels that tell the user exactly where they will go, and where they have been.

2.7 ORDERS

All orders will be processed through a consolidated order process. There will be up to four (4) consolidated buys per ordering period. The Government may consider out of cycle orders on a case-by-case basis. All orders will be competed based on the APL. All orders will be competed on the basis of lowest price with the APL serving as the Technical Acceptance. Requirements will be submitted to the PL LMR office and consolidated. Orders will be provided via Microsoft

Excel workbook and will be broken out by the organization procuring products and services.

Orders will be shipped directly to each organization. A delivery address and invoicing

DODAAC will be provided for each organization procuring products and services.

3. TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS

The SURAC APL shall comply with the following requirements.

3.1 APCO P25 STANDARDS

a. TIA TSB-102-B, Project 25 TIA-102 Documentation Suite Overview, June 2012

b. TIA-102.AAAB-A, Project 25 Digital Land Mobile Radio – Security Services

Overview, January 2005

c. TIA-102.AAAB-A-1, Project 25 Digital Land Mobile Radio – Security Services

Overview, - Addendum, September 2014

d. TIA-102.AAAD-A, Project 25 Digital Land Mobile Radio Block Encryption Protocol, August 2009

e. TIA-102.AABA-B, Project 25 Trunking Overview Digital Radio Technical Standards, April 2011

f. TIA-102.AABB-B, Trunking Control Channel Formats, April 2011

g. TIA-102.AABC-D, Project 25 Trunking Control Channel Messages, April 2015

h. TIA-102.AABD-B, Trunking Procedures, November 2014

i. TIA-102.AABF-D, Project 25 Link Control Word Formats and Messages, April 2015

j. TIA-102.AABF-C-1, Project 25 Link Control Word Formats and Messages Addendum

1, Jan 2013

k. TIA-102.AABG, Project 25 Conventional Control Messages, April 2009

l. TIA-102.AABH, Project 25 Dynamic Regrouping Messages and Procedures, November 2014

m. TIA-102.AACA-A, Project 25 Digital Radio Over-The-Air-Rekeying (OTAR)

Protocol, September 2014

n. TIA-102.AACC-A, Conformance Tests for Project 25 Over-The-Air-Rekeying (OTAR)

Protocol, August 2006

o. TIA-102.AACD-A, Project 25 Digital Land Mobile Radio – Key Fill Device (KFD)

Interface Protocol, September 2014

p. TIA-102.AACE-A, Project 25 Digital Land Mobile Radio Link Layer Authentication, April 2011

q. TIA-102.BAAA-A, Project 25 FDMA - Common Air Interface, September 2003

r. TIA-102.BAAB-B, Project 25 Common Air Interface Conformance Test, March 2005

s. TIA-102.BAAC-C, Project 25 Common Air Interface Reserved Values, April 2011

t. TIA-102.BAAD-D, Project 25 Conventional Procedures, August 2015

u. TIA-102.BABA-A, Project 25 Vocoder Description, February 2014

v. TIA -102.BABB, Project 25 Vocoder Mean Opinion Score Conformance Test, February 2014

w. TIA/EIA-102.BABC, Project 25 Vocoder Reference Test, April 1999, Phase 2, March

x. TIA-102.BABG, Project 25 Enhanced Vocoder Methods of Measurement for

Performance, March 2010

y. TIA-102.BADA-A, Project 25 Telephone Interconnect Requirements and Definitions

(Voice Services), June 2013

z. TIA-102.BAEA-B, Project 25 Data Overview and Specification, June 2012

aa. TIA-102.BAEB-B, Project 25 Packet Data Specification – New Technology Standards

Project – Digital Radio Technical Standards, September 2014

bb. TIA-102.BAED, Project 25 Packet Data Logical Link Control Procedures, October

cc. TIA-102.BAEE-B, Project 25 Radio Management Protocols – New Technology

Standards Project – Digital Radio Technical Standards, May 2010

dd. TIA-102.BAEG, Project 25 Mobile Data Peripheral Interface, May 2013

ee. TIA-102.BAJA-A, Project 25 Location Services Overview, February 2010

ff. TIA-102.BAJB-A, Project 25 Tier 1 Location Services, November 2014

gg. TIA-102.BAJC, Project 25 Tier 2 Location Services, April 2015

hh. TIA-102.BAJD, Project 25 TCP/UDP Port Number Assignments, October 2010

ii. TSB-102.BBAA, Project 25 Two-slot TDMA Overview, March 2010

jj. TIA-102.BBAB, Phase 2 Two-Slot Time Division Multiple Access Physical Layer

Protocol Specification, July 2009

kk. TIA-102.BBAC, Project 25 Phase 2 Two- Slot TDMA Media Access Control Layer

Description, December 2010

ll. TIA-102.BBAC-1, Project 25 Phase 2 Two- Slot TDMA Media Access Control Layer

Description Addendum 1, February 2013

mm. TIA-102.BCAD, Project 25 Phase 2 Two-Slot Time Division Multiple Access Trunked

Voice Services Common Air Interface Conformance Specification, September 2011

nn. TIA-102.BCAE, Project 25 Phase 2 Two-Slot Time Division Multiple Access Trunked

Voice Services Message and Procedures Conformance Specification, July 2011

oo. TIA-102.BCAF, Project 25 Trunked TDMA Voice Channel Conformance Profiles, August 2012

pp. TIA-102.CAAA-D, Digital C4FM/CQPSK Transceiver Measurement Methods, April

qq. TIA-102.CAAB-D, Project 25 Land Mobile Radio Transceiver Performance

Recommendations, Digital Radio Technology C4FM/CQPSK Modulation, January

rr. TSB-102.CAAC, Project 25 Mobile Push-to-Talk and Audio Interface – Definitions and Methods of Measurements, September 2002

ss. TIA-102.CABA, Project 25 Interoperability Testing for Voice Operation in

Conventional Systems, October 2010

tt. TSB-102.CABA, Project 25 Interoperability Test Procedures Conventional Voice

Equipment, February 2002

uu. TIA-102.CABB, Interoperability Test Procedures OTAR, August 2003

vv. TIA-102.CABC-B, Project 25 Interoperability Testing for Voice Operation in Trunked

Systems Addendum – TDMA Mode, July 2011

ww. TIA-102.CABC-B-1, Project 25 Interoperability Testing for Voice Operation in

Trunked Systems, November 2010

xx. TIA-102.CAEA, Project 25 Conformance Profile Level One - Basic Conventional

Operation, April 2009

yy. TIA-102.CAEB, Project 25 Conformance Profile Level Two – Advanced Conventional

Operation, December 2009

zz. TIA-102.CAEC, Project 25 Conformance Profile Basic Trunked Operation, December aaa. TIA-102.CAED, Project 25 Conformance Profiles for Advanced Trunked Operations, November 2013 bbb. TIA-102.CCAA, Two-Slot Time Division Multiple Access Transceiver Measurement

Methods, August 2011 ccc. TIA-102.CCAB-A, Two - Slot Time Division Multiple Access Transceiver

Performance Recommendations, March 2014 ddd. TIA-603-D, Land Mobile FM or PM Communications Equipment Measurement and

Performance Standards, June 2010

3.2. CYBERSECURITY

3.2.1 DOCUMENTS

The equipment on the APL shall meet all Cybersecurity requirements and comply with the following DoD policy documents. The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) Number and applicable versions will be provided for validation. The latest version of these documents may be obtained from http://iase.disa.mil.

a. DoD Directive 5000.01, The Defense Acquisition System (ref (a), (j), and (k)), November 2007

b. DoD Directive 5200.2, DoD Personnel Security Program, April 1999

c. DoD Directive 5200.2-R, DoD Personnel Security Program, January 1987

d. Department of Defense Directive (DoDD) 8500.1, Information Assurance (IA)

e. Department of Defense Instruction (DoDI) 8510.01 Risk Management Framework

(RMF) for DoD Information Technology (IT), 12 March 2014

f. DoD Instruction 8500.01, Cybersecurity , 14 March 2014

g. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) SP800-53 Rev 4, 30 April

2013NIST SP800-53A, Rev 4, December 2014 http://iase.disa.mil/

h. CNSSI-1253 (Committee on National Security System Instruction), Security Controls

Overlay

i. 10 U.S.C. Section 2224, Defense Information Assurance Program

j. Office of Management and Budget Circular A-130, Appendix III, Security of Federal

Automated Information Resources

k. AR 25-2, Army Regulation, Information Systems Security, 23 March 2009

l. Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) 140-2, Security Requirements for

Cryptographic Modules, January 1994, Change Notice 12-03-2002

m. DoD Unified Capabilities Approved Products List, (https://aplits.disa.mil/processAPList.do).

n. Army’s Password Standards, Best Business Practices (BBP), (https://informationassurance.us.army.mil)

o. DoD CIO Migration to Microsoft Windows 10 Secure Host Baseline Memorandum, 20

November 2015 and Server 2012 R1. Note: The contractor shall ensure all provided workstation and server level devices requiring a Microsoft Operating System utilize

Microsoft Windows 10 Secure Host Baseline (SHB) and Microsoft Windows Server

2012 Release 1 Army Gold Master (AGM), respectively. Additionally, for any controls in the SHB or AGM that cannot be implemented, the contractor shall document those items along with supporting documentation. If the proposed system does not currently support Windows 10 or Windows Server 2012 Release 1, the contractor shall provide and implement an update path for OS compliance by 31 January 2017 and 30 June 2016, respectively.

3.2.2 SECURITY TECHNICAL IMPLEMENTATION GUIDES -STIGS:

a. Antivirus Security Guidance

1. Desktop Application Antispyware General, Version 4, Release 1, 3 December

2. Symantec Antivirus STIG - Version 4, Release 1, 3 December, 2009

3. Symantec Endpoint Protection 12.1 STIG – Version 1, Release 3, 24 July 2015

4. McAfee Antivirus 8.8 STIG – Version 5, Release 2, 25 April 2014

b. Application Security and Development STIG, Version 3, Release 10, 23 Jan 2015

c. Browser Security Guidance

1. Internet Explorer 6 STIG, Version 4, Release 11, 23 Jan 2015

2. Internet Explorer 7 STIG, Version 4, Release 13, 25 April 2014

3. Internet Explorer 8 STIG, Version 1, Release 13, 25 April 2014

4. Internet Explorer 9 STIG Benchmark, Version 1, Release 7, 23 Jan 2015

5. Internet Explorer 10 STIG, Version 1, Release 10, 24 July 2015

6. Internet Explorer 11 STIG, Version 1, Release 6, 24 July 2015

7. Mozilla Firefox STIG, Version 4, Release 12, 24 July 2015

d. General Desktop Application STIG, Version 4, Release 3, 26 October 2012

e. Database Application Guidance

1. Database Security Requirements Guide (SRG), Version 2, Release 2, 24 July

2. Microsoft SQL Server Security

a. Microsoft SQL Server 7, Version 8, Release 1.7, 27 Aug 2010

b. Microsoft SQL Server 2012 STIG, Version 1, Release 2, 28 January 2014 https://informationassurance.us.army.mil/

3. Oracle Database Security

a. Oracle 10 Database, Version 8, Release 1.11, 25 April 2014

b. Oracle 11 Database, Version 8, Release 14, 24 July 2015

f. The Active Directory STIGs and requirements are included in the Windows Server

STIGs. They are contained in the Domain Controller file within each STIG. Update June

19, 2013

g. Domain Name System Security Checklist, Version 4, Release 1.18, 23 Jan 2015

h. DNS Security Requirements Guide (SRG), Version 2, Release 3, 24 July 2015

i. ESXi Virtual Machine STIG, Version 1, Release 5, 24 July 2015

j. ESXi Server STIG, Version 1, Release 4, 24 January 2014

k. ESXi vCenter Server STIG, Version 1, Release 7, 24 April 2015

l. ESX Server STIG, Version 1, Release 1.0, 28 April 2008

m. ESX Server Checklist, Version 1, Release 1.4, 15 October 2009

n. Network Infrastructure Guidance

1. Network Policy, Version 8, Release 18, 03 Sep 2014

2. Network Firewall, Version 8, Release 18, 23 Jan 2015

3. Network Firewall Security Requirements Guide (SRG), Version 1, Release 1, 8

May 2014

4. Network L2 Switch STIG, Version 8, Release 18 23 Jan 2015

5. Network IDS/IPS, Version 8, Release 17, 25 April 2014

6. Network Infrastructure Router L3 Switch, Version 8, Release 20, 23 Jan 2015

7. Network Other Devices, Version 8, Release 18, 23 Jan 2015

8. Network Perimeter Router L3 Switch, Version 8, Release 20, 23 Jan 2015

o. Sharing Peripherals Across the Network (SPAN)

1. SPAN Keyboard Video Switch (KVM) STIG, Version 2, Release 3, 25 October

2. SPAN Multi-Functional Device (MFD) and Printer STIG, Version 2, Release 3, 25 October 2013

3. Storage Area Network (SAN) STIG, Version 2, Release 3, 25 October 2013

p. Unix Operating Systems

1. Red Hat

a. Red Hat 5 Manual STIG, Version 1, Release 11, 24 July 2015

b. RHEL 5 IAVM, Version 1, Release 7, 25 April 2014

c. Red Hat 6 STIG, Version 1, Release 8, 24 July 2015

d. RHEL 6 IAVM, Version 1, Release 5, 25 April 2014

2. Solaris

a. Solaris 9 SPARC Manual STIG, Version 1, Release 8, 24 April 2015

b. Solaris 9 SPARC IAVM, Version 1, Release 2, 24 July 2015

c. Solaris 9 x86 Manual STIG, Version 1, Release 8, 24 April 2015

d. Solaris 10 SPARC Manual STIG, Version 1, Release 11, 24 July 2015

e. Solaris 10 SPARC IAVM, Version 1, Release 12, 24 July 2015

f. Solaris 10 x86 Manual STIG, Version 1, Release 11, 24 July 2015

g. Solaris 10 x86 IAVM, Version 1, Release 12, 24 July 2015

h. Solaris 11 SPARC Manual STIG, Version 1, Release 4, 24 July 2015

i. Solaris 11 x86 Manual STIG, Version 1, Release 11, 24 July 2015

3. HP-UX

a. HP-UX 11.23 Manual STIG, Version 1, Release 12, 24 July 2015

b. HP-UX 11.23 IAVM, Version 1, Release 12, 24 July 2015

c. HP-UX 11.31 Manual STIG, Version 1, Release 12, 24 July 2015

d. HP-UX 11.31 IAVM, Version 1, Release 12, 24 July 2015

4. AIX

a. AIX 5.3 Manual STIG, Version 1, Release 2, 20 March 2014

b. AIX 5.3 IAVM, Version 1, Release 7, 25 April 2014

c. AIX 6.1 Manual STIG, Version 1, Release 4, 22 July 2015

d. AIX 6.1 IAVM, Version 1, Release 12 22 July 2015

q. UNIX Policy Manual Security Requirement Guide, Version 1, Release 2, 18 Sept 2012

r. UNIX Manual Security Requirement Guide, Version 1, Release 3, 26 April 2013

s. Web Server Application

1. Web Server Policy STIG, Version 1, Release 1, 27 January 2014

2. Web Policy Manual STIG, Version 1, Release 1, 28 October 2011

3. Web Server Security Requirements Guide (SRG), Version 2, Release 1, 2 Dec

4. Web Apache STIG

a. Web Apache 2.0 Windows STIG, Version 1, Release 1, 23 November

b. Web Apache 2.0 UNIX STIG, Version 1, Release 1, 23 November 2011

c. Web Apache 2.2 Windows STIG, Version 1, Release 4, 25 April 2014

d. Web Apache 2.2 UNIX STIG, Version 1, Release 4, 25 April 2014

5. Web IIS STIG

a. Web IIS 6 STIG, Version 1, Release 16, 24 July 2015

b. Web IIS 7 STIG, Version 1, Release 8, 24 July 2015

t. Windows Operating System Security Guides

1. Windows 2003 DC STIG, Version 6, Release 37, 24 July 2015

2. Windows 2003 IAVM, Version 1, Release 10, 24 July 2015

3. Windows 7 STIG, Version 1, Release 20, 24 July 2015

4. Windows7 IAVM, Version 1, Release 10, 24 July 2015

5. Windows 2008 STIG, Version 6, Release 30, 24 July 2015

6. Windows 2008 IAVM, Version 1, Release 10, 24 July 2015

7. Windows 2008 R2 STIG, Version 1, Release 16, 24 July 2015

8. Windows 2008 R2 IAVM, Version 1, Release 10, 25 24 July 2015

9. Windows Vista STIG, Version 6, Release 37, 1.32, 24 July 2015

10. Windows Vista IAVM, Version 1, Release 10, 24 July 2015

11. Windows 8 STIG, Version 1, Release 10, 24 July 2015

12. Windows 8 IAVM, Version 1, Release 10, 24 July 2015

13. Windows Server 2012 STIG, Version 2, Release 2, 24 July 2015

14. Windows Server 2012 IAVM, Version 2, Release 2, 24 July 2015

3.2.3 OTHER DOCUMENTS:

a. Factory Mutual 3610:1988. Intrinsically Safe Apparatus and Associated Apparatus, July

20122

2 Subscriber units may be proposed and tested with either FM Intrinsically Safe <IS> or UL Haz Loc certifications

b. TIA 4950, Requirements for Battery-Powered, Portable Land Mobile Radio Applications.

c. National Fire Protection Standard (NFPA) 1221, Standard for the Installation, Maintenance, and Use of Emergency Services Communications Systems, 2010 Edition

d. TIA TSB 88.3-D, Wireless Communications Systems Performance In Noise and

Interference-Limited Situations, October 2013

e. NTIA Manual of Regulations and Procedures for Federal Radio Frequency Management

May 2013

f. AR 25-13, Information Management, Telecommunications

4. SPECTRUM COMPLIANCE

The Offeror shall ensure that a certification document, containing a Spectrum Planning

Subcommittee (SPS) number and Interdepartment Radio Advisory Committee (IRAC) docket number, has been obtained for all applicable proposed equipment.

5. HOST NATION APPROVAL

If Host Nation Approval is not already in place, the Offeror shall be responsible, when specified in the delivery order, to assist the Government in obtaining the Host Nation Approvals (HNA) and Host Nation Connection Approval (HNCA) necessary to furnish, install, test, and make operational the proposed products in host nations. If Host National Approval is in place, the

Offeror shall provide HNCA number and certificate.

6. PROJECT 25/APCO 25

SURAC will offer commercial LMR equipment that meets Association of Public-safety Officers

(APCO) Project 25 guidelines. All product offerings shall meet APCO standards. As new or modified standards are updated, Offerors shall provide updates to their compliant product offerings in order to remain on the APL, if selected.

7. FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS

7.1 SUBSCRIBER UNIT EQUIPMENT

The Offeror shall provide Portable, Mobile, and Desktop SUs with varying features and functionality per sub-paragraphs 7.1 through 7.7 below. SUs shall be equipped with a timer circuit that automatically shuts off the transmitter and signals the operator with a distinctive tone after one minute of continuous transmission time. The Offeror shall provide all hardware and software to support all identified interfaces for SUs. The Offeror shall provide for and enable the capability for all SUs to authenticate to the LMR system via challenge and response authentication.

Each portable subscriber unit shall be fully operational to include, at a minimum, a battery

(conditioned) and antenna. Each mobile and desktop SU shall be fully operational to include, at a minimum, antenna, microphone, and RF cable.

Due to cybersecurity constraints, the Offeror shall not add any new equipment to the current LMR system equipment in order to meet the OTAR and OTAP requirements. The

Offeror shall only use the existing LMR system equipment at the test bed location to ensure the ATO is not invalidated.

7.2 MINIMUM SERVICES, FEATURES AND CAPABILITIES

All SUs (First Responder and Non-First Responder) shall provide at a minimum the following services, features, and capabilities:

a. Preferred Site Assignment – SUs shall be pre-programmable for up to eight preferred sites per trunking personality for more efficient frequency use.

b. Preferred Site Operation – SUs can use an additional site ranking criteria to select an alternative, preprogrammed preferred site.

c. PTT-ID – When the SU PTT button is pressed, the SU’s ID shall be transmitted for display at the dispatch console and system management terminal. If equipped with a display screen, the receiving SU shall display the calling SU’s ID as well.

d. Software Upgradeable and Programmable – Software-upgradeable to incorporate future technology and shall be programmable via a personal computer.

e. Talkgroup ID – When a talkgroup call is initiated, that talkgroups ID is displayed on the receivers display.

f. Emergency Button – Upon pressing the button, an alarm will be transmitted to the LMR system.

g. Alerting - Capable of sending a minimum of five distinctive alert tones (both warble and straight tones) in analog mode. The distinctive alert tones shall precede emergency message traffic. A unique tone shall be provided for emergency evacuation orders.

h. On-Scene Communications – Capable of supporting on-scene analog communications.

i. Channel Capacity – Capable of operating on at least 48 radio channels (analog or digital).

j. Call Alert – Capable of receiving and initiating Call Alerts. Call Alert should enable a private conversation.

k. Broadcast Updates – Units that become activated during a conversation, or units that leave the system coverage and return, shall use the continuous update to immediately affiliate with their assigned talkgroup.

l. Multiple Channel Operation – SUs shall be capable of multiple-channel operation to enable on-scene radio communications that are independent of dispatch channels.

m. Portable Keypad Disable - Portable SUs that are equipped with key pads that control radio functions shall have a means for the user to disable the keypad to prevent inadvertent use.

n. Challenge and Response Authentication – SUs shall be enabled to authenticate to the

LMR system using challenge and response authentication.

o. Light/Siren Interface for mobiles – As required.

7.3 FIRST RESPONDER SERVICES, FEATURES AND CAPABILITIES

These additional services, features, and capabilities shall be provided for First Responder subscriber units when required:

a. AES Encryption – The units shall come equipped with the appropriate hardware and software modules to enable AES encryption. Type I encryption shall not be used.

b. OTAR – The units shall come equipped with the appropriate hardware and software modules to enable OTAR.

c. OTAP – SUs must be configurable via an encrypted means with the OTAP solution.

d. Intrinsically Safe/HazLoc – The units shall be certified to be operational in Class I, II and III, Division 1 and/or Division 2 locations.3 Factory Mutual 3610:1988 shall be used for devices certified prior to or on 31 December 2011. ANSI/TIA 4950 shall be used for devices and accessories certified between December 2011 and June 2013. Either

ANSI/TIA 4950 or Factory Mutual 3640 shall be used for devices certified after June

2013. Subscriber units may be proposed and tested with either FM Intrinsically Safe <IS> or UL HazLoc certifications if manufactured after 1 January 2016.

e. Ruggedized Housing – The Offeror shall provide units that meet Military Standard 810

C, D, E, F and G testing requirements.

f. Submersible – The Offeror shall provide units that are capable of operating after being immersed in one meter of water for a minimum of 30 minutes.

g. Glove Operation – The Offeror shall provide first responders with portable units that are designed to allow channels to be changed while first responders are wearing National

Fire Protection Association approved structural fire-fighting gloves.

h. Housing – The Offeror shall provide SUs with options of non-black SU housings.

7.4 PORTABLE SUBSCRIBER UNITS

The Offeror shall provide portable SUs for First responders and Non-First responders as described in Tables 1 and 2 below.

Table 1 - First Responder Portable Subscriber Units

R a d io T y p e

K ey p a d

T y p e

R u g g ed iz ed

H o u si n g

D u a l/

M u lt i

B a d

S b m er si b le

O T

A P

E n a b el ep h o n e

In te rc o n n ec t

A E

S E n cr y p ti

E a b

A R

E n a b

FR Portable 1 Full X X X X X X X

3 NFPA Publication 70/NEC article 500/CEC section 18: The classes define the type of explosive or ignitable substances which are present in the atmosphere. The Division defines the likelihood of the hazardous material being present in a flammable concentration. Division 1 definition: In which ignitable concentrations of hazards exists under normal operation conditions and/or where hazard is caused by frequent maintenance or repair work or frequent equipment failure. Division 2 definition: In which ignitable concentrations of hazards are handled, processed or used, but which are normally in closed containers or closed systems from which they can only escape through accidental rupture or breakdown of such containers or systems. Group A, B, C & D Gases and vapors in Class l locations are classified into four groups, by the code A, B, C, and D. These materials are grouped according to the ignition temperature of the substance, its explosion pressure and other flammability characteristics. Groups E, F & G Combustible dust in Class ll locations are classified according to ignition temperature and the conductivity of the hazardous substance.

Table 1 - First Responder Portable Subscriber Units

R a d io T y p e

K ey p a d

T y p e

R u g g ed u si a l/

M u lt i

B a b m er si

A P

E n a b ep h o n e

In te rc o n n ec t

A E

S E n cr y p ti a b

A R

E n a b

FR Portable 2 Full X X X X X X

FR Portable 3 Full X X X X X X

FR Portable 4 Full X X X X X

FR Portable 5 Full X X X X

FR Portable 6 Full X X X X X

FR Portable 7 Full X X X X

FR Portable 8 Full X X X

FR Portable 9 Full X X X X X X

FR Portable 10 Full X X X X X

FR Portable 11 Full X X X X X

FR Portable 12 Full X X X X

FR Portable 13 Full X X X X X X

FR Portable 14 Full X X X X X

FR Portable 15 Full X X X X X X

FR Portable 16 Full X X X X X

FR Portable 17 Full X X X X X

FR Portable 18 Full X X X X

FR Portable 19 Full X X X

FR Portable 20 Full X X X X

FR Portable 21 Full X X X

FR Portable 22 Full X X

FR Portable 23 Full X X X X X

FR Portable 24 Full X X X X

FR Portable 25 Full X X X X

FR Portable 26 Full X X X

FR Portable 27 Full X X X X X

FR Portable 28 Full X X X X

FR Portable 29 Limited X X X X X X X

FR Portable 30 Limited X X X X X X

FR Portable 31 Limited X X X X X X

Table 1 - First Responder Portable Subscriber Units

R a d io T y p e

K ey p a d

T y p e

R u g g ed u si a l/

M u lt i

B a b m er si

A P

E n a b ep h o n e

In te rc o n n ec t

A E

S E n cr y p ti a b

A R

E n a b

FR Portable 32 Limited X X X X X

FR Portable 33 Limited X X X X

FR Portable 34 Limited X X X X X

FR Portable 35 Limited X X X X

FR Portable 36 Limited X X X

FR Portable 37 Limited X X X X X X

FR Portable 38 Limited X X X X X

FR Portable 39 Limited X X X X X

FR Portable 40 Limited X X X X

FR Portable 41 Limited X X X X X X

FR Portable 42 Limited X X X X X

FR Portable 43 Limited X X X X X X

FR Portable 44 Limited X X X X X

FR Portable 45 Limited X X X X X

FR Portable 46 Limited X X X X

FR Portable 47 Limited X X X

FR Portable 48 Limited X X X X

FR Portable 49 Limited X X X

FR Portable 50 Limited X X

FR Portable 51 Limited X X X X X

FR Portable 52 Limited X X X X

FR Portable 53 Limited X X X X

FR Portable 54 Limited X X X

FR Portable 55 Limited X X X X X

FR Portable 56 Limited X X X X

FR Portable 57 None X X X X X X

FR Portable 58 None X X X X X

FR Portable 59 None X X X X

FR Portable 60 None X X X X X

FR Portable 61 None X X X X

Table 1 - First Responder Portable Subscriber Units

R a d io T y p e

K ey p a d

T y p e

R u g g ed u si a l/

M u lt i

B a b m er si

A P

E n a b ep h o n e

In te rc o n n ec t

A E

S E n cr y p ti a b

A R

E n a b

FR Portable 62 None X X X

FR Portable 63 None X X X X X

FR Portable 64 None X X X X

FR Portable 65 None X X X

FR Portable 66 None X X X X

FR Portable 67 None X X X

FR Portable 68 None X X

Table 2 - Non-First Responder Portable Subscriber Units a d io T y p e

K ey p a d

T y p e

R u g g ed u si a l/

M u lt i

B a b m er si

A P

E n a b ep h o n e

In te rc o n n ec t

A E

S E n cr y p ti a b

A R

E n a b

NFR Portable 1 Full X X X X X X X

NFR Portable 2 Full X X X X X X

NFR Portable 3 Full X X X X X

NFR Portable 4 Full X X X X

NFR Portable 5 Full X X X

NFR Portable 6 Full X X

NFR Portable 7 Full X X X X X X

NFR Portable 8 Full X X X X X

NFR Portable 9 Full X X X X

NFR Portable 10 Full X X X X X

NFR Portable 11 Full X X X X

NFR Portable 12 Full X X X

NFR Portable 13 Full X X X X X X

NFR Portable 14 Full X X X X X

NFR Portable 15 Full X X X X X

Table 2 - Non-First Responder Portable Subscriber Units

R a d io T y p e

K ey p a d

T y p e

R u g g ed u si a l/

M u lt i

B a b m er si

A P

E n a b ep h o n e

In te rc o n n ec t

A E

S E n cr y p ti a b

A R

E n a b

NFR Portable 16 Full X X X X

NFR Portable 17 Full X X X X

NFR Portable 18 Full X X X

NFR Portable 19 Full X X X X X X

NFR Portable 20 Full X X X

NFR Portable 21 Full X X X X X

NFR Portable 22 Full X X X X

NFR Portable 23 Full X X X X X X

NFR Portable 24 Full X X X X X

NFR Portable 25 Full X X X X

NFR Portable 26 Full X X X

NFR Portable 27 Full X X

NFR Portable 28 Full X

NFR Portable 29 Full X X X X X

NFR Portable 30 Full X X X X

NFR Portable 31 Full X X X

NFR Portable 32 Full X X X X

NFR Portable 33 Full X X X

NFR Portable 34 Full X X

NFR Portable 35 Full X X X X X

NFR Portable 36 Full X X X X

NFR Portable 37 Full X X X X

NFR Portable 38 Full X X X

NFR Portable 39 Full X X X

NFR Portable 40 Full X X

NFR Portable 41 Full X X X X X

NFR Portable 42 Full X X

NFR Portable 43 Full X X X X

NFR Portable 44 Full X X X

NFR Portable 45 Limited X X X X X X X

Table 2 - Non-First Responder Portable Subscriber Units

R a d io T y p e

K ey p a d

T y p e

R u g g ed u si a l/

M u lt i

B a b m er si

A P

E n a b ep h o n e

In te rc o n n ec t

A E

S E n cr y p ti a b

A R

E n a b

NFR Portable 46 Limited X X X X X X

NFR Portable 47 Limited X X X X X

NFR Portable 48 Limited X X X X

NFR Portable 49 Limited X X X

NFR Portable 50 Limited X X

NFR Portable 51 Limited X X X X X X

NFR Portable 52 Limited X X X X X

NFR Portable 53 Limited X X X X

NFR Portable 54 Limited X X X X X

NFR Portable 55 Limited X X X X

NFR Portable 56 Limited X X X

NFR Portable 57 Limited X X X X X X

NFR Portable 58 Limited X X X X X

NFR Portable 59 Limited X X X X X

NFR Portable 60 Limited X X X X

NFR Portable 61 Limited X X X X

NFR Portable 62 Limited X X X

NFR Portable 63 Limited X X X X X X

NFR Portable 64 Limited X X X

NFR Portable 65 Limited X X X X X

NFR Portable 66 Limited X X X X

NFR Portable 67 Limited X X X X X X

NFR Portable 68 Limited X X X X X

NFR Portable 69 Limited X X X X

NFR Portable 70 Limited X X X

NFR Portable 71 Limited X X

NFR Portable 72 Limited X

NFR Portable 73 Limited X X X X X

NFR Portable 74 Limited X X X X

NFR Portable 75 Limited X X X

Table 2 - Non-First Responder Portable Subscriber Units

R a d io T y p e

K ey p a d

T y p e

R u g g ed u si a l/

M u lt i

B a b m er si

A P

E n a b ep h o n e

In te rc o n n ec t

A E

S E n cr y p ti a b

A R

E n a b

NFR Portable 76 Limited X X X X

NFR Portable 77 Limited X X X

NFR Portable 78 Limited X X

NFR Portable 79 Limited X X X X X

NFR Portable 80 Limited X X X X

NFR Portable 81 Limited X X X X

NFR Portable 82 Limited X X X

NFR Portable 83 Limited X X X

NFR Portable 84 Limited X X

NFR Portable 85 Limited X X X X X

NFR Portable 86 Limited X X

NFR Portable 87 Limited X X X X

NFR Portable 88 Limited X X X

NFR Portable 89 None X X X X X X X

NFR Portable 90 None X X X X X X

NFR Portable 91 None X X X X X

NFR Portable 92 None X X X X

NFR Portable 93 None X X X

NFR Portable 94 None X X

NFR Portable 95 None X X X X X X

NFR Portable 96 None X X X X X

NFR Portable 97 None X X X X

NFR Portable 98 None X X X X X

NFR Portable 99 None X X X X

NFR Portable 100 None X X X

NFR Portable 101 None X X X X X X

NFR Portable 102 None X X X X X

NFR Portable 103 None X X X X X

NFR Portable 104 None X X X X

NFR Portable 105 None X X X X

Table 2 - Non-First Responder Portable Subscriber Units

R a d io T y p e

K ey p a d

T y p e

R u g g ed u si a l/

M u lt i

B a b m er si

A P

E n a b ep h o n e

In te rc o n n ec t

A E

S E n cr y p ti a b

A R

E n a b

NFR Portable 106 None X X X

NFR Portable 107 None X X X X X X

NFR Portable 108 None X X X

NFR Portable 109 None X X X X X

NFR Portable 110 None X X X X

NFR Portable 111 None X X X X X X

NFR Portable 112 None X X X X X

NFR Portable 113 None X X X X

NFR Portable 114 None X X X

NFR Portable 115 None X X

NFR Portable 116 None X

NFR Portable 117 None X X X X X

NFR Portable 118 None X X X X

NFR Portable 119 None X X X

NFR Portable 120 None X X X X

NFR Portable 121 None X X X

NFR Portable 122 None X X

NFR Portable 123 None X X X X X

NFR Portable 124 None X X X X

NFR Portable 125 None X X X X

NFR Portable 126 None X X X

NFR Portable 127 None X X X

NFR Portable 128 None X X

NFR Portable 129 None X X X X X

NFR Portable 130 None X X

NFR Portable 131 None X X X X

NFR Portable 132 None X X X

7.5 PORTABLE SUBSCRIBER UNIT ACCESSORIES

Under the SURAC Program, the Offeror shall provide the following portable SU accessories:

belt clips, carrying cases, belt straps, Intrinsically Safe batteries, Non-Intrinsically Safe batteries, speaker microphones (lapel), microphones/ear pieces, throat microphones/ear pieces, boom microphones, PTT buttons, accessory adapters, antennas (i.e. single band, multi-band, GPS, etc.), single unit chargers, multi-unit chargers (6-Bay), vehicular chargers, and battery conditioner if separate device from chargers offered. Accessories for Intrinsically Safe SUs shall not affect the certification status of the SU. Form, Fit and Function shall not impact interoperability and cyber certifications.

Single-Unit Battery Chargers for Portable Radios shall be capable of fully charging the Radio

Battery while the Radio is in the receiving mode. Battery Chargers for Portable Radios shall automatically revert to maintenance charge when the Battery is fully charged. Battery Chargers shall be capable of charging Batteries in a manner that is independent of and external to the

Portable Radio. If different models of portable radios are being proposed by the Offeror, the

Offeror shall provide accessories for each model of portable radio being proposed.

Installations may require specific interfaces with existing equipment such as Self-Contained

Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) or intercom systems in vehicles. Interfaces with existing equipment will be identified in each individual order.

7.6 MOBILE SUBSCRIBER UNITS

The Offeror shall provide mobile SUs for First responders and Non-First responders as described in Tables 3 and 4 below. Mobile SUs shall be equipped with a visual transmit indicator and all equipment to make the SU fully operational. Each antenna type shall be priced separately.

Speakers shall be separately priced.

Table 3 - First Responder Mobile Subscriber Units a d io T y p e

K ey p a d

T y p e

D u a l/

M u lt i

B a a n d h

C n tr o l

H ea in g le

C o n tr o l

H em o te

C o n tr o l

H a l

C o n tr o l

H

A P

E n a b ep h o n e

In te rc o n n ec t

A E

S E n cr y p ti a b

A R

E n a b

FR Mobile 1 Full X X X X X X

FR Mobile 2 Full X X X X X

FR Mobile 3 Full X X X X X

FR Mobile 4 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 5 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 6 Full X X X

FR Mobile 7 Full X X X X X

Table 3 - First Responder Mobile Subscriber Units

R a d io T y p e

K ey p a d

T y p e

D u a l/

M u lt i

B a n d h n tr o l

H g le

C o n tr o l

H o te

C o n tr o l

H a l

C o n tr o l

H

A P

E n a b ep h o n e

In te rc o n n ec t

A E

S E n cr y p ti a b

A R

E n a b

FR Mobile 8 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 9 Full X X X X X X

FR Mobile 10 Full X X X X X

FR Mobile 11 Full X X X X X

FR Mobile 12 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 13 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 14 Full X X X

FR Mobile 15 Full X X X X X

FR Mobile 16 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 17 Full X X X X X X

FR Mobile 18 Full X X X X X

FR Mobile 19 Full X X X X X

FR Mobile 20 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 21 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 22 Full X X X

FR Mobile 23 Full X X X X X

FR Mobile 24 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 25 Full X X X X X X

FR Mobile 26 Full X X X X X

FR Mobile 27 Full X X X X X

FR Mobile 28 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 29 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 30 Full X X X

FR Mobile 31 Full X X X X X

FR Mobile 32 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 33 Full X X X X X

FR Mobile 34 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 35 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 36 Full X X X

FR Mobile 37 Full X X X

Table 3 - First Responder Mobile Subscriber Units

R a d io T y p e

K ey p a d

T y p e

D u a l/

M u lt i

B a n d h n tr o l

H g le

C o n tr o l

H o te

C o n tr o l

H a l

C o n tr o l

H

A P

E n a b ep h o n e

In te rc o n n ec t

A E

S E n cr y p ti a b

A R

E n a b

FR Mobile 38 Full X X

FR Mobile 39 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 40 Full X X X

FR Mobile 41 Full X X X X X

FR Mobile 42 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 43 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 44 Full X X X

FR Mobile 45 Full X X X

FR Mobile 46 Full X X

FR Mobile 47 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 48 Full X X X

FR Mobile 49 Full X X X X X

FR Mobile 50 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 51 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 52 Full X X X

FR Mobile 53 Full X X X

FR Mobile 54 Full X X

FR Mobile 55 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 56 Full X X X

FR Mobile 57 Full X X X X X

FR Mobile 58 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 59 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 60 Full X X X

FR Mobile 61 Full X X X

FR Mobile 62 Full X X

FR Mobile 63 Full X X X X

FR Mobile 64 Full X X X

FR Mobile 65 Limited X X X X X X

FR Mobile 66 Limited X X X X X

FR Mobile 67 Limited X X X X X

Table 3 - First Responder Mobile Subscriber Units

R a d io T y p e

K ey p a d

T y p e

D u a l/

M u lt i

B a n d h n tr o l

H g le

C o n tr o l

H o te

C o n tr o l

H a l

C o n tr o l

H

A P

E n a b ep h o n e

In te rc o n n ec t

A E

S E n cr y p ti a b

A R

E n a b

FR Mobile 68 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 69 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 70 Limited X X X

FR Mobile 71 Limited X X X X X

FR Mobile 72 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 73 Limited X X X X X X

FR Mobile 74 Limited X X X X X

FR Mobile 75 Limited X X X X X

FR Mobile 76 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 77 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 78 Limited X X X

FR Mobile 79 Limited X X X X X

FR Mobile 80 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 81 Limited X X X X X X

FR Mobile 82 Limited X X X X X

FR Mobile 83 Limited X X X X X

FR Mobile 84 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 85 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 86 Limited X X X

FR Mobile 87 Limited X X X X X

FR Mobile 88 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 89 Limited X X X X X

FR Mobile 90 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 91 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 92 Limited X X X

FR Mobile 93 Limited X X X

FR Mobile 94 Limited X X

FR Mobile 95 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 96 Limited X X X

FR Mobile 97 Limited X X X X X

Table 3 - First Responder Mobile Subscriber Units

R a d io T y p e

K ey p a d

T y p e

D u a l/

M u lt i

B a n d h n tr o l

H g le

C o n tr o l

H o te

C o n tr o l

H a l

C o n tr o l

H

A P

E n a b ep h o n e

In te rc o n n ec t

A E

S E n cr y p ti a b

A R

E n a b

FR Mobile 98 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 99 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 100 Limited X X X

FR Mobile 101 Limited X X X

FR Mobile 102 Limited X X

FR Mobile 103 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 104 Limited X X X

FR Mobile 105 Limited X X X X X

FR Mobile 106 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 107 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 108 Limited X X X

FR Mobile 109 Limited X X X

FR Mobile 110 Limited X X

FR Mobile 111 Limited X X X X

FR Mobile 112 Limited X X X

Table 4 - Non-First Responder Mobile Subscriber Units a d io T y p e

K ey p a d T y p e

D u a l/

M u lt i

B a n d h n tr o l

H g le

C o n tr o l

H o te

C o n tr o l

H a l

C o n tr o l

H

A P

E n a b ep h o…