Meredith Rutland Bauer

All Stories By Meredith

How more women on cybersecurity teams can create advantages

Industry leaders say a gender gap in the cybersecurity sector could represent an unaddressed tactical disadvantage for government and businesses alike.

3 years ago

How free software tools fit into the modern cyber theater

Free tools make it possible to bring a basic level of cybersecurity to every computer network and, in the process, help feds.

4 years ago

What the Hoover Dam shows about hardening critical infrastructure

While experts say the U.S. has never had a significant incident as a result of a cyber breach at one of these facilities, the repercussions of a successful attack could range from merely inconvenient to deadly.

Why the military needs to take 3-D printer cybersecurity seriously

If a 3-D printer is hacked or infected with a virus, it could be programmed to add imperfections to weapons or vehicles, imperfections that could have dangerous consequences.

The security solution found inside shipping containers

Modular data centers operating in simple shipping container may hold the off-grid answer to protecting some of the nation’s most valuable data.

How large-scale quantum computers could become a security nightmare

If large-scale quantum computers are ever built, they may be able to break many of the public-key cryptosystems currently in use.

The next cyber arms race is in artificial intelligence

The Army’s drone operations got its AI upgrade after the military contracted with Stryke Industries and their sub-contractor Scorpion Computer Services, the Army announced this month.

$322M NGA cyber contract trains war fighters, protects their eye in the sky

NGA provides intelligence on geospatial imagery and mapping information, which is used by the U.S. military for planning and response for national disasters, combat, terrorist attacks and other events. But those assets are being threatened by cyberattacks as nation-states and non-nation actors attempt to disrupt or intercept that information.

Is the US military prepared for cyberattacks on satellites?

Keeping the U.S. defensive resources safe from cyberattacks means protecting systems in the remote locations throughout the world — and off-world.

Weaponizing 3-D printers: Cyberattacks could turn battlefield tech into threats

Now that military branches have created and tested 3-D printed weapons, Navy submarine-like vessels and even MREs, the conversation around additive manufacturing in the military has turned to securing those assets from cyberattacks.

As forces become more connected, are they becoming more vulnerable?

IoT is transforming the military, providing greater access to essential information and helping soldiers make decisions faster. But despite all its benefits, IoT comes with its own set of security risks.

To protect civilians and troops, drone detection tech ‘hijacks’ enemy UAVs

The U.S. military is using drone-sensing technology to protect troops and facilities.

Scanning for fraudulent chips and a Russian chopper deal falls through | Defense Dollars

Keynote: Lt. Gen. Michael Groen

'We weren't born digital': The obstacles to getting AI to the battlefield

Overcoming the barriers to using artificial intelligence

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How the cloud saved Ukraine’s data from Russian attacks

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How war in Ukraine is informing future US Air Force networks

Meredith Rutland Bauer

All Stories By Meredith

Industry leaders say a gender gap in the cybersecurity sector could represent an unaddressed tactical disadvantage for government and businesses alike.

Free tools make it possible to bring a basic level of cybersecurity to every computer network and, in the process, help feds.

While experts say the U.S. has never had a significant incident as a result of a cyber breach at one of these facilities, the repercussions of a successful attack could range from merely inconvenient to deadly.

If a 3-D printer is hacked or infected with a virus, it could be programmed to add imperfections to weapons or vehicles, imperfections that could have dangerous consequences.

Modular data centers operating in simple shipping container may hold the off-grid answer to protecting some of the nation’s most valuable data.

If large-scale quantum computers are ever built, they may be able to break many of the public-key cryptosystems currently in use.

The Army’s drone operations got its AI upgrade after the military contracted with Stryke Industries and their sub-contractor Scorpion Computer Services, the Army announced this month.

Keeping the U.S. defensive resources safe from cyberattacks means protecting systems in the remote locations throughout the world — and off-world.

Now that military branches have created and tested 3-D printed weapons, Navy submarine-like vessels and even MREs, the conversation around additive manufacturing in the military has turned to securing those assets from cyberattacks.

IoT is transforming the military, providing greater access to essential information and helping soldiers make decisions faster. But despite all its benefits, IoT comes with its own set of security risks.

The U.S. military is using drone-sensing technology to protect troops and facilities.

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