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Innovation & Support
Certified Performance Technologists
JIL, a division of Allied Technology, has on
staff Certified
Performance Technologist’s (CPTs) who have achieved a certification in
performance improvement and training from the International Society for
Performance Improvement (ISPI). In order to achieve this designation, CPTs must
prove their expertise in:
1.
Their
ability to focus on results and help clients focus on results.
2.
Their
capability to look at situations systemically taking into consideration the
larger context including competing pressures, resource constraints, and
anticipated change.
3.
Their
capacity to add value in how our clients work and perform the work
itself.
4.
Their
ability to utilize partnerships or collaborate with clients and other
experts.
5.
Their
ability to assess the need or opportunity.
6.
Their
ability to analyze the work and workplace to identify the cause or factors that
limit performance.
7.
Their
ability to design a solution or specification of the requirements.
8.
Their
ability to develop a solution.
9.
Their
ability to implement the solution.
10.
Their
ability to evaluate a process and the results.
They must also sign a
statement that they agree to conduct themselves in keeping with a Code of
Ethics based on the following six principles:
1. Add Value Principle 2. Validated Practice Principle 3. Collaboration Principle 4. Continuous Improvement Principle 5. Integrity Principle 6. Uphold Confidentiality Principle PC Simulation and Evolution JIL, a division of Allied Technology, is currently developing a PC simulation for the IT “A” School. The simulation supports self-paced training in a schoolhouse environment. When using the simulation, the learner will be able to progress through a series of screens selected in accordance with fault isolation. These screens will contain graphics and animations relevant to the task they are performing, (i.e., the learner needs to be able to understand basic theory, normal operation, and fault isolation procedures.) When the learner reaches the point where the fault was induced, an abnormal condition will be displayed. The learner will then begin fault isolation and the simulation will allow them to perform component turn-off, removal, installation, and turn-on procedures. Components able to be removed and replaced include: keyboards, mice, monitors, laser printers, and speakers. The simulation will also allow the learner to rotate the PC in order to check to see if cables are inserted into the correct slot/socket or the computer is “plugged into” an electrical outlet. The learner will be able to perform step-by-step system analysis, identify specific component malfunctions or failures, and interact with peripherals. The learner will also be able to perform a mock removal and replacement of defective components and system wide operational checks. Performance assessments have
been incorporated into the simulation to test whether the learner has
successfully completed the fault isolation. There will be one assessment for
each fault within a lesson and they will be randomly chosen from the available
scenarios for that fault. Assessments will be pass/fail based on correctly
selecting the action to resolve the fault.
Allied Technology developed a secure website for a federal agency to support controlled distribution of information regarding security incidents. The system makes use of state-of-the-art hardware and open source software to establish and maintain a secure, low cost, Internet-based system with minimal potential for a successful attack. In more than two years of operation, the site has not experienced a successful penetration. Allied Technology is developing secure information portals for the Department of the Interior (DOI). Our effort is in support of a DOI initiative to make use of technology to expand access to the vast information holdings of the Department. The information portal will provide a tool thorough which information may be extracted from multiple databases and analyzed, regardless of the application or computing platform on which the data are stored. Allied Technology is developing the DOI information portals as it also prepares guidelines for constructing similar portals using industry best practices. The portal technology will provide a common framework for secure, cost effective information exchange throughout the Department as well as with other entities that need access to DOI data. Allied Technology Supports Agency Server Consolidation Efforts
Federal agencies have recently recognized that the proliferation of servers has created a more costly and less secure computing environment. Consequently, a number of federal agencies have initiated efforts to consolidate servers to improve security and reduce costs. Allied Technology is a leader in support of these efforts: for one agency, we are developing information portals that use "blade" technology to facilitate server consolidation. For another agency, we are helping develop a secure open source environment for an IBM zOS system and demonstrate the security, cost, and performance benefits of using "virtual servers" on a single physical enterprise over the current many independent servers approach. Provider Of World-wide LAN/WAN Support
A Leading Provider Of Homeland Security Services A Proven Record Of Effective National Disaster Response Support
A Leader In Port Security Services Provider Of World-wide Navy Support
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