Indo-Pacific · USINDOPACOM

Dispersed sites.Connected missions.

Guam sits 3,800 miles west of Hawaii, and island sites depend on a few undersea cables that can take weeks to months to repair. We build, test, and deliver the systems that keep each site working on its own.

Explore regional coverageTalk to our team
Distributed operationsConfigured spares and local services
Illustration of connected mission technology infrastructure in Indo-Pacific.
Distributed infrastructure. Connected capability.
10Regional areas
61Installations and access sites listed
EdgeCompute close to the mission
ReadyKits tested before delivery

The challenge

Distance is the constraint

A Pacific site may sit thousands of miles from the nearest depot, reached by 1 or 2 undersea cables, and in the path of a typhoon. When a link breaks, the site runs on what it holds.

Air Force Agile Combat Employment (ACE) and Marine Corps Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO) both spread forces across many small sites, from the Marine Littoral Regiments in Hawaii and Okinawa to Philippine access sites. Each site needs its own services, spares, power, and more than 1 way to reach the network.

What is different in the Pacific

Exercises and recent outages show how far apart sites are, how long repairs take, and what weather does to a data center.

This page takes no position on U.S. policy in the region.

  • 50 locationsIn the Air Force's REFORPAC 2025 exercise, more than 12,000 service members and about 400 aircraft operated from 50 locations spanning 3,000 miles, according to U.S. Indo-Pacific Command.
  • Months to repairIn February 2023, both undersea cables serving Taiwan's Matsu islands were cut, and the earliest a cable ship could arrive was April 20. In April 2026, the repair estimate for a broken cable to Dongyin was the end of July.
  • 72 hoursIn May 2023, Typhoon Mawar's 140 mph winds stripped parts of the data center roof at Andersen Air Force Base. Airmen kept 157 long haul circuits running through the 72 hour storm.
  • Distance3,800 miles from Guam to Hawaii.
  • Few linksIsland sites depend on a few undersea cables.
  • Long repairsWeeks to months to bring a cable ship.
  • WeatherTyphoons that reach the data center.

The solution

Built to run until the repair ship arrives

We size each site for the longest repair you plan for, build the kit with its spares, test it in our 55,000 plus square foot System Readiness Center, and support it after delivery.

Plan for local power and climate

Power standards change from country to country across the Pacific, and heat, humidity, and salt air wear on equipment. We match power supplies, plugs, and UPS settings to each site before a kit ships, and source rugged models tested by their makers to MIL-STD-810H where the site calls for it.

Buildings on a base can run on a different supply than the host nation grid, so we confirm the supply at each site with you before we order.

LocationMains power
Japan100 volts; 50 Hz in the east, 60 Hz in the west and on Okinawa
Korea and the Philippines220 volts, 60 Hz
Australia and Singapore230 volts, 50 Hz
Guam and HawaiiU.S. standard power, 60 Hz

From order to an island site that can wait for the repair ship

A Pacific site may sit thousands of miles from the nearest depot, reached by 1 or 2 undersea cables. We plan every step for the longest repair it could face.

01

Assess

Links, distance & typhoon exposure

02

Design

Local services sized for cable outages

03

Stage

Kits & configured spares packed together

04

Test

Tested as a kit before it ships

05

Field

Installed, trained & supported on island

Where we work · USINDOPACOM

Indo-Pacific areas we cover

We work directly with U.S. installations and host nation access sites in all 10 areas below, from Hawaii to Diego Garcia, across the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command area. Select an area on the map to go to its list.

  • 10Areas
  • 61Installations and access sites
  • 3,800Miles from Hawaii to Guam
Map of the Indo-Pacific areas we coverHawaii1Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands2Japan3Okinawa4Korea5Philippines6Australia7Singapore8Diego Garcia9Central Pacific10
  1. 1Hawaii
  2. 2Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands
  3. 3Japan
  4. 4Okinawa
  5. 5Korea
  6. 6Philippines
  7. 7Australia
  8. 8Singapore
  9. 9Diego Garcia
  10. 10Central Pacific

10 of 10 areas shown

Hawaii

Area 16 installations

U.S. Indo-Pacific Command headquarters and its components: U.S. Pacific Fleet, U.S. Army Pacific, Pacific Air Forces, and Marine Forces Pacific, plus the 3d Marine Littoral Regiment and the Kauai missile range.

Army
Schofield Barracks, Fort Shafter
Marine Corps
Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Camp H.M. Smith
Navy
Pacific Missile Range Facility Barking Sands
Joint
Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam

Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands

Area 24 installations

Bomber, submarine, and Marine Corps bases on Guam, 3,800 miles west of Hawaii, plus the Tinian divert airfield.

Marine Corps
Marine Corps Base Camp Blaz
Navy
Naval Base Guam
Air Force
Andersen AFB, Tinian divert airfield

Japan

Area 311 installations

U.S. Forces Japan (USFJ) and air, fleet, Marine Corps, and Army bases from Misawa to Sasebo, including the 7th Fleet's home port at Yokosuka and 2 Army missile defense radar sites.

Army
Camp Zama, Sagami General Depot, Shariki Communications Site, Kyogamisaki Communications Site
Marine Corps
Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Combined Arms Training Center Camp Fuji
Navy
Fleet Activities Yokosuka, Fleet Activities Sasebo, Naval Air Facility Atsugi
Air Force
Yokota Air Base, Misawa Air Base

Okinawa

Area 410 installations

Kadena Air Base and the III Marine Expeditionary Force camps and air station, home of the 12th Marine Littoral Regiment, plus Torii Station and White Beach.

Army
Torii Station
Marine Corps
Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Camp Foster, Camp Hansen, Camp Schwab, Camp Courtney, Camp Kinser, Camp Gonsalves
Navy
White Beach Naval Facility
Air Force
Kadena Air Base

Korea

Area 59 installations

U.S. Forces Korea (USFK) headquarters at Camp Humphreys, Osan and Kunsan air bases, and Army, Navy, and Marine Corps sites.

Army
Camp Humphreys, Camp Casey, Camp Walker, Camp Henry, Camp Carroll
Marine Corps
Camp Mujuk
Navy
Commander, Fleet Activities Chinhae
Air Force
Osan Air Base, Kunsan Air Base

Philippines

Area 69 access sites

Philippine military bases where U.S. forces have rotational access under the Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement.

Host nation
Antonio Bautista Air Base, Basa Air Base, Fort Magsaysay, Lumbia Air Base, Mactan-Benito Ebuen Air Base, Naval Base Camilo Osias, Lal-lo Airport, Camp Melchor Dela Cruz, Balabac Island

Australia

Area 75 access sites

Australian bases that host U.S. Marine Corps and Air Force rotations, U.S. submarine visits, and a joint communications station.

Host nation
Robertson Barracks, RAAF Base Darwin, RAAF Base Tindal, HMAS Stirling, Naval Communication Station Harold E. Holt

Singapore

Area 83 sites

The Navy's Western Pacific logistics command and the ship and aircraft rotation sites in Singapore.

Navy
Commander, Logistics Group Western Pacific, Sembawang
Host nation
Changi Naval Base, Paya Lebar Air Base

Diego Garcia

Area 91 installation

Navy support facility and airfield in the central Indian Ocean.

Navy
Navy Support Facility Diego Garcia

Central Pacific

Area 103 installations

The Army missile test range on Kwajalein Atoll and the Wake Island airfield.

Army
U.S. Army Garrison Kwajalein Atoll, Ronald Reagan Ballistic Missile Defense Test Site
Air Force
Wake Island Airfield

Don’t see your site?

This list covers major installations and access sites. Tell us the location and the requirement, and our team will follow up.

Ask about your site

AFB: Air Force Base. RAAF: Royal Australian Air Force. HMAS: His Majesty’s Australian Ship. Host nation sites are operated by the host military; U.S. forces use them under access agreements.

Buying for a federal civilian agency or as an integrator? See Federal Civilian Services or Federal System Integrators.

Technology partners

We are a Dell Technologies Federal Platinum Partner, and we work multi-vendor, so each site gets the equipment that fits its mission.

See our partners

Proof

Past performance

Work that applies to Pacific sites: deployable kits built and tested before they ship, and rollouts that start with a pilot and repeat a known configuration across many sites.

Related analysis

How to buy

Army organizations and other federal agencies can order through ITES-4H. The Missile Defense Agency and other Department of War organizations worldwide can order through MDA SHIELD, and federal buyers can also use GSA.

Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and joint buyers in the Pacific can order through GSA today. Starting in November 2026, any federal agency can also order through NASA SEWP VI. The right path depends on scope, eligibility, and ordering rules.

See all contract vehicles
Sources
  1. Bench, H. (2025, August 8). ENDEX: REFORPAC 2025 comes to a close. U.S. Indo-Pacific Command. https://www.pacom.mil/Media/News/News-Articles/Article/4270623/endex-reforpac-2025-comes-to-a-close/
  2. Wu, H., & Lai, J. (2023, March 7). Taiwan suspects Chinese ships cut islands' internet cables. Associated Press, via KTVZ. https://ktvz.com/news/ap-national-business/2023/03/07/chinese-ships-cut-internet-of-taiwans-outlying-islands/
  3. Blanchard, B. (2026, April 30). Wreckage and weather sever Taiwan's undersea cable link to strategic island. Reuters, via Baird Maritime. https://www.bairdmaritime.com/marine-projects/marine-infrastructure/wreckage-and-weather-sever-taiwans-undersea-cable-link-to-strategic-island
  4. Roza, D. (2023, October 13). Fighting the storm: How Guam airmen kept up comms through Typhoon Mawar. Air & Space Forces Magazine. https://www.airandspaceforces.com/air-force-guam-typhoon-mawar-comms/
  5. U.S. Air Force. (n.d.). 36th Wing fact sheet. https://www.af.mil/About-Us/Fact-Sheets/Display/Article/414606/36th-wing
  6. Stars and Stripes. (2026, September 14). Army missile defense radar site in Japan marks 20 years. https://www.stripes.com/branches/army/2026-09-14/missile-defense-radar-site-japan-22855622.html

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Contact

Discuss your mission challenge

Connect with Paragon Micro to discuss infrastructure for your mission, secure operating environments, and resilient technology.

Plan IT for your Pacific sites with our Department of War team.