When a soldier's radio message reaches headquarters, or an analyst picks out an enemy's transmissions, someone has to build and run the software and networks behind it. CACI International does this kind of work for U.S. intelligence, defense and federal civilian agencies. Its work includes software that intercepts and disrupts enemy signals, and networks that let forces share information and make decisions. Almost all of its business is in the United States, with a small European arm. Agencies mainly pay for the skills of its staff.
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