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North Korean cyberattacks target cryptocurrency
In 2017, North Korea kept up its campaign targeting South Korea financial entities and college students interested in foreign affairs.
-
Protecting against known DoD vulnerabilities is posing a challenge
Many inside and outside the Pentagon have noted the importance of cybersecurity to mission assurance, pointing to senior Pentagon leadership beginning to grapple with these challenges and make them a top priority, something not seen in prior years.
-
Defensive cyber continues to mature, still lags offensive cyber
Cyber Command’s defensive operational arm – Joint Force Headquarters-DoD Information Networks, or JFHQ-DoDIN – is slated to reach full operational capability this month, its deputy commander said Thursday.
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Army to hold tactical network industry day
The Army is holding an industry day to inform defense contractors on requirements and priorities associated with its tactical network.
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DoD quietly reorganizes Cyber Command
U.S. Cyber Command has created a second deputy commander position to help the command move through elevation of unified combatant command.
-
Why more agencies aren’t starting bug bounty programs
A leader from the Hack the Pentagon bug bounty program describes the challenges associated with bringing bug bounties to the rest of the federal government.
-
How $650 drones are creating problems in Iraq and Syria
Despite the challenges posed by next-generation fighter planes from other nations, inexpensive drones are posing big problems to air superiority.
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How can the US keep up in artificial intelligence? Immigration
A RAND report cites immigration policy as a potential boon to helping the United States compete with other nations in AI.
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Why you’ll hear about a ‘cyber carrier’ in 2018
As Cyber Command looks to 2018, they will look beyond manning teams and instead focus on how to equip them.
-
4 Cyber Command storylines to watch for in 2018
After nearly eight years of existence, the organization is beginning to mature and develop in ways military leaders have long envisioned.
-
North Korean cyberattacks target cryptocurrency
In 2017, North Korea kept up its campaign targeting South Korea financial entities and college students interested in foreign affairs.
-
Protecting against known DoD vulnerabilities is posing a challenge
Many inside and outside the Pentagon have noted the importance of cybersecurity to mission assurance, pointing to senior Pentagon leadership beginning to grapple with these challenges and make them a top priority, something not seen in prior years.
-
Defensive cyber continues to mature, still lags offensive cyber
Cyber Command’s defensive operational arm – Joint Force Headquarters-DoD Information Networks, or JFHQ-DoDIN – is slated to reach full operational capability this month, its deputy commander said Thursday.
-
Army to hold tactical network industry day
The Army is holding an industry day to inform defense contractors on requirements and priorities associated with its tactical network.
-
DoD quietly reorganizes Cyber Command
U.S. Cyber Command has created a second deputy commander position to help the command move through elevation of unified combatant command.
-
Why more agencies aren’t starting bug bounty programs
A leader from the Hack the Pentagon bug bounty program describes the challenges associated with bringing bug bounties to the rest of the federal government.
-
How $650 drones are creating problems in Iraq and Syria
Despite the challenges posed by next-generation fighter planes from other nations, inexpensive drones are posing big problems to air superiority.
-
How can the US keep up in artificial intelligence? Immigration
A RAND report cites immigration policy as a potential boon to helping the United States compete with other nations in AI.
-
Why you’ll hear about a ‘cyber carrier’ in 2018
As Cyber Command looks to 2018, they will look beyond manning teams and instead focus on how to equip them.
-
4 Cyber Command storylines to watch for in 2018
After nearly eight years of existence, the organization is beginning to mature and develop in ways military leaders have long envisioned.
-
North Korean cyberattacks target cryptocurrency
In 2017, North Korea kept up its campaign targeting South Korea financial entities and college students interested in foreign affairs.
-
Protecting against known DoD vulnerabilities is posing a challenge
Many inside and outside the Pentagon have noted the importance of cybersecurity to mission assurance, pointing to senior Pentagon leadership beginning to grapple with these challenges and make them a top priority, something not seen in prior years.
-
Defensive cyber continues to mature, still lags offensive cyber
Cyber Command’s defensive operational arm – Joint Force Headquarters-DoD Information Networks, or JFHQ-DoDIN – is slated to reach full operational capability this month, its deputy commander said Thursday.
-
Army to hold tactical network industry day
The Army is holding an industry day to inform defense contractors on requirements and priorities associated with its tactical network.
-
DoD quietly reorganizes Cyber Command
U.S. Cyber Command has created a second deputy commander position to help the command move through elevation of unified combatant command.
-
Why more agencies aren’t starting bug bounty programs
A leader from the Hack the Pentagon bug bounty program describes the challenges associated with bringing bug bounties to the rest of the federal government.
-
How $650 drones are creating problems in Iraq and Syria
Despite the challenges posed by next-generation fighter planes from other nations, inexpensive drones are posing big problems to air superiority.
-
How can the US keep up in artificial intelligence? Immigration
A RAND report cites immigration policy as a potential boon to helping the United States compete with other nations in AI.
-
Why you’ll hear about a ‘cyber carrier’ in 2018
As Cyber Command looks to 2018, they will look beyond manning teams and instead focus on how to equip them.
-
4 Cyber Command storylines to watch for in 2018
After nearly eight years of existence, the organization is beginning to mature and develop in ways military leaders have long envisioned.
