ScienceLogic SL1 Maintenance Renewal
Past New Requirement Updated
- Agency
-
National Institutes of Health
Department of Health and Human Services
- Solicitation expected
- Estimated value
- $25,000 to $250,000
- Set-aside
- Total Small Business
Forecast facts
- Anticipated award
- NAICS code
- 513210 Software Publishers
- Points of contact
-
- Rolando Romero rolando.romero@nih.gov
- Justin M Borden justin.borden@nih.gov (301) 480-9887
Forecast details come from HHS's procurement forecast. Agencies' dates and values are estimates.
About this forecast
The National Institutes of Health, part of the Department of Health and Human Services, forecasts a new requirement for one year of support and maintenance for ScienceLogic SL1 monitoring software, with an estimated solicitation release date of November 1, 2026. The software delivers real-time alerts on system failures and emerging performance or security issues across the institute's applications and network equipment, and it provides secure access controls, detailed audit logs, and customizable security rules. Both estimated solicitation and award dates, November 1, 2026, fall before the November 14, 2026 description posting.
The estimated award value range is $25,000 to $250,000, and the requirement is set aside as Total Small Business under NAICS 513210, Software Publishers. The contract covers one year of support and maintenance, and the source does not list a place of performance. Points of contact are Rolando Romero, Chief Technology Officer Operational Management (rolando.romero@nih.gov, 13014964000), and Justin Borden, Contract Specialist (justin.borden@nih.gov, +13014809887), both at the National Institutes of Health.
Forecast text
This request funds one year of support and maintenance for SL1 monitoring software, which is essential to managing the institute's applications and network equipment. SL1 provides real-time alerts about system failures and emerging performance or security issues, enabling technical staff to respond quickly and prevent outages. It also strengthens system and data protection through secure access controls, detailed audit logs, and customizable security rules. Without this renewal, the institute's ability to detect and diagnose problems would be significantly reduced, increasing the risk of prolonged outages, security incidents, and delays in restoring critical services.
Losing this investment would weaken the reliability and security of the core technology systems that support National Institutes of Health research and daily operations.
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