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US must prepare for proliferation of cyber warfare
To build cyber resilience in this heightened threat environment, agencies must work closely with both international counterparts and industry to align on a proactive, global approach to all cyber threats –– not just state-sponsored attacks.
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What the Cyber Workforce bill means for federal IT professionals
President Biden signed the Federal Rotational Cyber Workforce Program Act into law, offering agencies a practical solution to the cyber staffing crisis—if they act proactively.
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How the cloud saved Ukraine’s data from Russian attacks
Russian operatives conducted physical and virtual “wiper attacks” on computer networks in Ukraine – attempting to delete all stored government information. Yet the data survived.
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Prolonged war may make Russia more cyber aggressive, US official says
“We have to keep our shields up,” said Neal Higgins, the deputy national cyber director for national cybersecurity. “We can’t let our guard down.”
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Zero Trust in Zero Gravity: US must commit to stay ahead of rivals in space
The U.S. must pivot towards a comprehensive cybersecurity plan immediately, the first step of which is to implement Zero Trust architectures (ZTA) across networks, and at the data level where possible, SpiderOak Inc. Executive Chairman Charles Beames says.
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Senators seek boosts for JADC2, cyber mission, hypersonics in defense bill
The Senate Armed Services Committee on June 16 published its summary of the annual defense bill, tackling everything from future network development to supply chain challenges, electronic warfare integration to hypersonic weapons development.
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US Army to double cyber corps strength as focus shifts from counterinsurgency
“We’re on a multiyear growth pattern,” said Army Lt. Gen. John Morrison. “But we’re in a pretty good spot right now.”
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Palantir’s Karp is first western CEO to visit Zelenskyy amid invasion
“We are actively working not only on the digital blockade of the Russian Federation, but also to attract top international companies to Ukraine,” a Ukrainian minister said. “This is one of our priorities today.”
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To maximize cybersecurity dollars, lean on Zero Trust
Getting quickly to a Zero Trust architecture is more important than ever. Implementing C2C is a means available now to continuously identify and control access for all endpoints connecting to the network, making a comprehensive Zero Trust architecture achievable.
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Air Force’s Haugh confirmed as US Cyber Command deputy
In 2019, he said the U.S. was “engaged in power competition with adversaries in all domains today,” further describing intelligence as “the fuel that commanders require to maneuver in response.”
-
US must prepare for proliferation of cyber warfare
To build cyber resilience in this heightened threat environment, agencies must work closely with both international counterparts and industry to align on a proactive, global approach to all cyber threats –– not just state-sponsored attacks.
-
What the Cyber Workforce bill means for federal IT professionals
President Biden signed the Federal Rotational Cyber Workforce Program Act into law, offering agencies a practical solution to the cyber staffing crisis—if they act proactively.
-
How the cloud saved Ukraine’s data from Russian attacks
Russian operatives conducted physical and virtual “wiper attacks” on computer networks in Ukraine – attempting to delete all stored government information. Yet the data survived.
-
Prolonged war may make Russia more cyber aggressive, US official says
“We have to keep our shields up,” said Neal Higgins, the deputy national cyber director for national cybersecurity. “We can’t let our guard down.”
-
Zero Trust in Zero Gravity: US must commit to stay ahead of rivals in space
The U.S. must pivot towards a comprehensive cybersecurity plan immediately, the first step of which is to implement Zero Trust architectures (ZTA) across networks, and at the data level where possible, SpiderOak Inc. Executive Chairman Charles Beames says.
-
Senators seek boosts for JADC2, cyber mission, hypersonics in defense bill
The Senate Armed Services Committee on June 16 published its summary of the annual defense bill, tackling everything from future network development to supply chain challenges, electronic warfare integration to hypersonic weapons development.
-
US Army to double cyber corps strength as focus shifts from counterinsurgency
“We’re on a multiyear growth pattern,” said Army Lt. Gen. John Morrison. “But we’re in a pretty good spot right now.”
-
Palantir’s Karp is first western CEO to visit Zelenskyy amid invasion
“We are actively working not only on the digital blockade of the Russian Federation, but also to attract top international companies to Ukraine,” a Ukrainian minister said. “This is one of our priorities today.”
-
To maximize cybersecurity dollars, lean on Zero Trust
Getting quickly to a Zero Trust architecture is more important than ever. Implementing C2C is a means available now to continuously identify and control access for all endpoints connecting to the network, making a comprehensive Zero Trust architecture achievable.
-
Air Force’s Haugh confirmed as US Cyber Command deputy
In 2019, he said the U.S. was “engaged in power competition with adversaries in all domains today,” further describing intelligence as “the fuel that commanders require to maneuver in response.”
-
US must prepare for proliferation of cyber warfare
To build cyber resilience in this heightened threat environment, agencies must work closely with both international counterparts and industry to align on a proactive, global approach to all cyber threats –– not just state-sponsored attacks.
-
What the Cyber Workforce bill means for federal IT professionals
President Biden signed the Federal Rotational Cyber Workforce Program Act into law, offering agencies a practical solution to the cyber staffing crisis—if they act proactively.
-
How the cloud saved Ukraine’s data from Russian attacks
Russian operatives conducted physical and virtual “wiper attacks” on computer networks in Ukraine – attempting to delete all stored government information. Yet the data survived.
-
Prolonged war may make Russia more cyber aggressive, US official says
“We have to keep our shields up,” said Neal Higgins, the deputy national cyber director for national cybersecurity. “We can’t let our guard down.”
-
Zero Trust in Zero Gravity: US must commit to stay ahead of rivals in space
The U.S. must pivot towards a comprehensive cybersecurity plan immediately, the first step of which is to implement Zero Trust architectures (ZTA) across networks, and at the data level where possible, SpiderOak Inc. Executive Chairman Charles Beames says.
-
Senators seek boosts for JADC2, cyber mission, hypersonics in defense bill
The Senate Armed Services Committee on June 16 published its summary of the annual defense bill, tackling everything from future network development to supply chain challenges, electronic warfare integration to hypersonic weapons development.
-
US Army to double cyber corps strength as focus shifts from counterinsurgency
“We’re on a multiyear growth pattern,” said Army Lt. Gen. John Morrison. “But we’re in a pretty good spot right now.”
-
Palantir’s Karp is first western CEO to visit Zelenskyy amid invasion
“We are actively working not only on the digital blockade of the Russian Federation, but also to attract top international companies to Ukraine,” a Ukrainian minister said. “This is one of our priorities today.”
-
To maximize cybersecurity dollars, lean on Zero Trust
Getting quickly to a Zero Trust architecture is more important than ever. Implementing C2C is a means available now to continuously identify and control access for all endpoints connecting to the network, making a comprehensive Zero Trust architecture achievable.
-
Air Force’s Haugh confirmed as US Cyber Command deputy
In 2019, he said the U.S. was “engaged in power competition with adversaries in all domains today,” further describing intelligence as “the fuel that commanders require to maneuver in response.”
