Eventide Communications' NexLog DX-FIPS recorders achieve JITC certification
This article is brought to you by Eventide Communications.
With an impressive history spanning over 50 years, Eventide Communications LLC continues to demonstrate their commitment to offering cutting-edge, secure solutions tailored for the most demanding missions. Eventide is pleased to announce that their NexLog DX-FIPS recorders have recently achieved Joint Interoperability Test Command (JITC) certification.
The Joint Interoperability Test Command (JITC) certification is a globally recognized standard for military-grade technology, granted only after rigorous testing for compliance with strenuous physical and cybersecurity requirements defined by the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) and National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) agencies of the United States government.
In a statement reflecting the importance of this milestone, Brad Basile, COO of Eventide Communications, highlighted, "The JITC certification is a testament to our unwavering commitment to delivering secure, reliable, and cutting-edge solutions that meet the highest industry standards. Our NexLog DX-FIPS recorders not only meet but exceed the stringent guidelines set by NIST and the various applicable Security Technical Implementation Guides (STIGs) within."

A key advantage of JITC-approved products lies in their security-hardened capabilities. Eventide's offerings promise data integrity and high-performance recording, even in the toughest operational environments. Such resilience makes them the go-to choice for the armed forces, government sectors, and data centers where mission-critical communications are paramount.
Designed with military-grade security, Eventide’s NexLog DX-FIPS recorders guarantee clear and reliable audio capture and advanced data management functionalities. With over 80 recording integrations, the NexLog DX-FIPS ensures seamless interoperability with existing communication infrastructure.

For more information on Eventide's JITC-certified recorders and their transformative potential for the defence communications landscape, stakeholders are encouraged to visit Eventide's JITC landing page or reach out directly for a product demonstration.
With their relentless pursuit of excellence, companies like Eventide will continue to support the defence industry as they navigate the challenges and demands of the modern era. Eventide’s recent JITC certification reaffirms its leadership in mission-critical recording—a legacy of innovation, trust, and unparalleled reliability
More from Industry Spotlights
-
Enhancing education: How CAE is embracing new technology to boost military training
In Conversation... Shephard's Gerrard Cowan talks to CAE's Marc-Olivier Sabourin about how the training and simulation industry can help militaries achieve essential levels of readiness by leveraging new technology, innovative procurement methods and a truly collaborative approach.
-
Why tactical UAVs are winning on the future battlefield (Podcast)
In Conversation: In this special edition of the Shephard Defence Podcast, Tony Skinner sits down with Dan Slasky, President and CEO of Aeronautics, to explore how cutting-edge tactical unmanned aerial systems are reshaping today’s battlefields.
-
Fincantieri’s Vulcano Class: a new era of versatility and innovation in naval operations
Logistic support ships (LSS) are essential for sustained naval operations, especially during extended deployments far from home ports.
-
Need more flexibility in battle management system delivery?
Systematic’s newest solution, SitaWare BattleCloud, brings greater flexibility to combat information systems and C4ISR.
-
“Adversaries have adapted”: how counter-UAS and space control will decide future conflicts
In conversation... EOS's Andreas Schwer talks to Shephard's Ben Watts about how the Australian company is shifting its strategic focus to two technologies it sees as essential for success on the modern battlefield - C-UAS and space control.
-
Tiltrotor: The Long-Range Maneuver Solution
If competition turns to conflict, the United States, along with its allies and partners, must be prepared to confront peer and near-peer competitors capable of achieving parity in military capability.