Dave BryanDave BryanPresident, ManTech International

Corporation Defense Systems Group

ManTech Overview for ITSEF

March 18, 2009Dave Bryan

Corporate Executive Vice President

Why ManTech is Here

• To build a bridge with Silicon Valley and other innovators

• To brand ManTech as a leading player in cybersecurity/IA

• To establish partnerships with selected small businesses

Topics

• Overview of ManTech International Corporation

• Cybersecurity Threat• Government Investment in Cybersecurity • ManTech’s Cybersecurity Program

…and how we can work together

ManTech at a Glance

• National Security Focus– Critical technology and services support for the DoD, Intelligence and

Homeland Security missions– Positioned at the heart of Cybersecurity, Global Logistics, Counterterrorism

and protection of the homeland– Culture based on mission support, high quality, trust, integrity and ethics

• Background & History – Founded in 1968, George Pedersen - Co-Founder, CEO & Chairman– IPO February 2002 – NASDAQ: MANT– Strong history of organic growth and focused acquisitions

• Our People– 8,000 Technology Professionals

• Over 75% of total employee base hold security clearances• 42% of total employee base cleared at Top Secret or above

• Our Locations– Headquartered in Fairfax, VA– Approximately 300 locations worldwide (40 countries, 42 states)– Office in Charleston, SC (Aviation Business Park)– SCI Cleared Facilities

6

Recognized SuccessRecognized Success• A Top 100 IT Company—BusinessWeek

magazine, 2008• Named a BusinessWeek.com, Top 75

Fastest Growing Tech Company in 2007• Selected as a G.I. Jobs magazine, Top 10 Military

Friendly Employer in 2006 and 2007• IntelligenceCareers.com—Employer of Choice• Chosen by Business 2.0 magazine as one its

TOP 100 Fastest Growing Technology Companies in 2006 and 2007

• A Deloitte & Touche, Top 50, Fastest Growing Virginia Technology Company in 2007

• Named a Top 100 Small Cap Technology company by Red Herring Magazine in 2005

• Time names ManTech’s A-Space one of Top 50 inventions of 2008

25% Revenue CAGR 2002-2008

ManTech’s Acquisition SuccessManTech’s Acquisition Success• Since our IPO in early 2002, MANT has successfully acquired and integrated

companies which continue to fuel growth across the enterprise

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2002 2007

$1,871

ACS Defense• IT• Network Ops.Customer Set• NATO• Air Force

Gray Hawk & GRS

• Intel Analysis• Intel OpsCustomer Set• Intel• Classified DoD

SRS Tech• C4ISR• SE&I• Mission

SupportCustomer Set• DHS• DARPA• NRO/NGA• MDA

Capabilities Added/Markets Addressed

2003 2004 2005/2006 2007

McDonald Bradley

• IT• Info. Sharing• SOACustomer Set• DIA• DHS

($ in millions)

Aegis• Sec & Tech.

EngineeringCustomer Set• Class. DoD

CTX & IDS• IT• Info. SharingCustomer Set• Intel• Class. DoD

$500

ETG• Computer

Forensics• SIGINT• COMINTCustomer Set• DoD• Intel

2008

EWA Fed Svcs

Our Growth Strategy – New Five-Year PlanOur Growth Strategy – New Five-Year Plan• 2009 – 2012 – next goal is to reach $3B in revenue

– Organic Growth of 10-15% per year• Protect the base• Continued market penetration• Leverage discriminators• Expand into new Government markets/priorities

– Selective strategic acquisitions

• Continued long term threat

• Comprehensive National Cyber Initiative (CNCI)

• Protection of the Homeland

• Intelligence collection & information sharing

• Continued Government outsourcing trend

Market Growth Drivers

2002 2007 2009 - 2012

Organic

Growth

$1.448B

16%

M&A

Growth

$500M

9

Organic Growth 10-15%

25% 2002-2008 CAGR

2008E

Organic

Growth

$1.871B

18%

2

ManTech OCONUS Facility Locations

Afghanistan

BagramJalabad AFKabulKandahar

ORGUN-E AFSalermoSharona AF

Buenos Aires, Argentina

Nassau, Bahamas

Bridgetown, Barbados

Guantanomo, Cuba Port-au-Prince, HaitiKingston, Jamaica

Balboa, PanamaPanama City, Panama

St. Croix, Virgin IslandsSt. Thomas, Virgin Islands

Brussels, BelgiumMons, Belgium

Mexico City, Mexico

Ecuador

GuayaquilMantaQuito

Brazil

BrasiliaBuenos AiresSao PauloSantiago, Chile

Beijing, China

Colombia

ApiayBarranquillaBogotaVillavicencio

San Jose, Costa Rica

Bolivia

ChimoreCochabambaLa PazSanta CruzTrinidad

Comalapa, El SalvadorSan Savador, El Salvador

Agana Heights, Guam,Guam

Santo Domingo,Dominican Republic

JTF Bravo, HondurasTegucigalpa, Honduras

Iraq

Ar RamadiBaghdadBalad

MosulRamadiTikrit

Italy

Mt. CormaPoggio RenaticoSigonellaVicenza

Agnano NaplesCamp Darby, LivornoColtanoLivornoLongare

Japan

Kanagawa-KenOkinawaYokosuka

Korea(South)

InchonPyong TaekSeoulUijongbu

Camp Arijan, Kuwait

Bishkek, KyrgyzstanManas, Kyrgyzstan

Belize City, Belize

Aruba, Netherlands AntillesCuracao, Netherlands AntillesManagua, Nicaragua

Aguadilla, Puerto RicoRoosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico

Asuncion, Paraguay

Lima, Peru

Lisbon, Portugal

Moscow, RussiaSpain

LisbonPortugalRota

Tuzla, Bosnia

Stockholm, Sweden

Bangkok, Thailand

Turkey

AnkaraIncirlikIzmir

Souda Bay, Crete,Greece

Feltham, United KingdomHarrogate, United Kingdom

Karshi Khanabad,Uzbekistan

Germany

AugsburgBad AiblingBitburgDarmstadtFrankfurtFriedrichsfeldeHeidelbergKaiserslautern

KolnMannheimMannheim-BadenWurtenber

SechenheimStuttgartWeisbaden BierstadtWuerzburg

Caracas, Venezuela

Camp Bondsteel,Yugoslavia

Leverage Global Presence: Anytime- Anywhere

A Threat to the A Threat to the Nation Is Nation Is

EVERYONE’S WAREVERYONE’S WAR

• Cyberattacks have increased more than 40 percent in the last two years

• Increased instances of unauthorized intrusions and introduction of malicious code on federal computer networks

• On 8 January 2008, President Bush signed the National Security Presidential Directive 54/Homeland Security Presidential Directive 23 (contents are classified) authorizes Intelligence Community (IC) agencies to provide comprehensive Computer Network Operations (CNO) to support all Federal Agencies in the protection of government (and private sector critical infrastructure) computer systems.

• Response to serious threats from state and non-state actors and provides a structure to deter and respond to cyber threats.

• “Cyber Pearl Harbor” has already occurred and protecting our cyber infrastructure will be The Problem of the next decade.

• Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) has the lead along with several Federal agencies focusing on the “initiatives” and “enablers”

The Government The Government Investment Is There:Investment Is There:“Follow the Money”“Follow the Money”

• New Administration plans continue to make cybersecurity a top priority– President’s 2010 Budget includes $355

million for cybersecurity efforts– Homeland Security’s Comprehensive

National Cybersecurity Initiative (CNCI) includes additional $17 billion

Source: INPUT Federal Information Security Market Forecast 2008-2013

– Five year traditional IS market forecast is $41 billion

ManTech’s ManTech’s CybersecurityCybersecurityProgramProgram

• Title 10 Customers

• Title 50 Customers

• Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA)

- DAC-5, Cyber Defense Office

- Joint Intelligence Task Force for Combating Terrorism (JITF-CT)

• Department of Defense – Military Services

• DHS National Cyber Security Division (NCSD)

• FBI ESOC

• DoJ Security Operations Center

• U.S. Senate and House of Representatives

• National Media Exploitation Center (NMEC)

ManTech provides direct support to the members of IC and Multiple Government Agencies

A Diverse Set of Customers in Cyber Security

• Policy and Planning Support

• Secure Systems and Software Design Techniques

• Continuity of Operations Planning

• Certification and Accreditation/Compliance Verification

• User Awareness and Training

• Vulnerability Assessments/Penetration Testing

• Insider Threat Detection methodologies

• Intrusion Detection/Prevention Monitoring

• Event Correlation and Analysis

• Incident Response and Emergency Management

We fully support all aspects of the Information Assurance Lifecycle

Cyber Defense – Information Assurance

Cyber Forensics Operations

• Full Scope Digital and Media Forensic Analysis

• Response and Recovery Operations

• Advanced Data Hiding

• Vulnerability Analysis/Reverse Engineering

• Tool & Technique Training

• Signature Development & Analysis

• Application Analysis

• Tool & Technique Validation

• Forensic Architectures

• Computer Network Operations/Tech Ops Support

• Multi-tasked Intrusion & Penetration Tests

• Network Enumeration

• Operations Security (OPSEC) & Deception Support

• Cyber Profiling

• Network Threat Simulations/Adversarial Tradecraft Emulation

Cyber Intrusion Operations/Threat Analysis

• Security Operations- Remote Intrusion Monitoring and

Incident Response- Collaboration with Cyber

Centers/Customer SOC operations- Cyber CONOPS to integrate with DIBCI

requirements- 2n+1 redundancy for environmental and

power- Tier III Classification (UpTime Institute)

• Training Center- Classified Training Center- CNA/CND/OPSEC/Forensic and other

specialized training capabilities- Expanding to build internal pipeline for

Reverse Engineers, Kernel Developers, Advanced Forensics and Threat Analytics

- Program to support Government workforce development

• Personnel- Subject Matter Experts in

all disciplines- SOA Security Expertise- DoD 8570.1 Certifications- Industry/Government

Accreditations

Network and Security Ops Center Training Center

• Recon Ops Support

• Hardware Exploitation

• Network Devices/Personal Computers

• PDA

• Cell Phones

• Other Mobile Devices

• Hardware Assessments/Deep Dive Inspections

• Supply Chain Logistics Management

Hardware Exploitation/Supply Chain Assurance

Opportunity SpaceOpportunity Space

• Hard for firms without key contract vehicles and strong past-performance qualifications to compete for much of the work as a prime contractor

• Work will largely come as task orders under existing indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity contracts or as add-on work to existing awards when they are re-competed

• Funding under the national cybersecurity initiative should result in continued strong growth during the next few years.

Source: Washington Technology, Feb. 2, 2009

• Defense contractors, government agencies and the military all have a stake in safeguarding their networks from attack

• Federal cybersecurity chiefs recently listed basic steps to help defend against attacks:

-Inventory of authorized hardware and software-Secure configurations of hardware and software-Network boundary defenses-Maintain and analyze security audit logs-Monitor and control dormant accounts-Control wireless devices-Create an incident-response capability-Create secure backups to help recover lost or altered data

… but defending against and defeating cyberattacks will require new technologies and new approaches for assuring the supply chain and maintaining real-time protection of IT systems.

Source: Federal Times, February 23, 2009

Some specifics for supply chain assurance -

• Federal government’s increasing emphasis on protecting the Nation’s critical infrastructure from the growing threat of malicious products/components

• Resultant need for conformance testing and certification of the integrity of the hardware supply chain

• Development of standards and associated test procedures for hardware conformance testing

• Providing testing services to the government, product manufacturers, and other entities which use the products (e.g. IT/telecommunications services providers and system integrators)

• Supply chain management

Partnering with Partnering with ManTechManTech

R&D Partnerships

•NetWitness•Baseline Tool Kit•Sentris•Document Detective•Hardware Exploitation Lab

•Active Defense•Cyber Forensics•CNE/CNA Operations•Supply Chain

IP & Local Solutions

Market Expansion/New Markets

Operations Products/Solutions

Focused R&D

New/Existing

Customers

Execution New Capabilities

New Products/Strategic Programs

We have developed numerous Cybersecurity solutions that directly support Cybersecurity Operations

ManTech’s applied R&D provides opportunities for teaming

Teammates – Process for TeamingTeammates – Process for TeamingIdentify Sources Through :

• ITSEF and other small business associations

• Technical conferences and trade shows

• Academic Institutions

• Small Business Administration

• Government Agencies SBIR Programs

• Cooperative Research and Development Agreements (CRADA)

• DOD’s Central Contractor Registration (CCR) system, Dynamic Small Business Search (formerly known as PRO-NET)

Teammates – Process for TeamingTeammates – Process for TeamingSelection Based On:

• Leading edge technologies

• Innovation

• Competitive advantage

• Maturity of product

• Commitment to containing costs

• Technical competence

• Production capabilities

Executive Points of ContactExecutive Points of Contact• Dave Bryan, Corporate Executive Vice President• ManTech International Corporation• Dave.Bryan@mantech.com (703) 981-8393

• Sam Russ, Senior Vice President and CTO, ManTech Defense Systems Group– Sam.Russ@mantech.com (703) 814-8367

• Mike Kushin, Senior Vice President and CTO,ManTech International Corporation– Michael.Kushin@mantech.com (703) 218-8293

• Dan Hall, Vice President, Corporate Cyber Security,ManTech International Corporation– Dan.Hall@mantech.com (703) 218-8268

Questions?Questions?