Cyber

The U.S. energy sector faces daily cyberattacks from both independent adversaries and state-sponsored actors.

Only 41 percent of government agencies have met the federal guidelines for identity and access management, according to a new report.

As cyber forces and threats mature, DoD is looking at how to ensure forces can meet mission objectives.

Both chambers of Congress have approved legislation that would shift a Department of Homeland Security agency to focus more on critical infrastructure cybersecurity.

In its annual report on Wednesday, the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission warns of dangers to the U.S. government and private sector from a reliance on global supply chains linked to China, which is the world’s largest manufacturer of information technology equipment.

Experts fear the fully computerized combat jet is vulnerable to hacking, as capabilities for cyber attacks proliferate globally.

A Pentagon task force to prevent the swiping of American secrets and improve supply chain cybersecurity will include representatives from at least seven agencies and is expected to have a long-term vision.

Meagan Stifel from the Atlantic Council lays out the need for prosecuting cyber criminals at Cybercon 2018.

Clark Cully, a top DoD cyber advisor, talks to Fifth Domain about the department’s new cyber strategy.

“It’s clear that they are well beyond the bounds today of the agreement that was forged between our two countries,” said Rob Joyce, senior adviser to the National Security Agency.