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House lawmakers propose moving cyber defense from CYBERCOM to CYBERCOM
Recently released language for the House Armed Services annual defense policy bill seeks to transition global defense of the DoD’s network from the current joint headquarters to the commander of Cyber Command.
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Defending hospitals against life-threatening cyberattacks
Like any large company, a modern hospital has hundreds – even thousands – of workers using countless computers, smartphones and other electronic devices that are vulnerable to security breaches, data thefts and ransomware attacks. But hospitals are unlike other companies in two important ways.
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Senate confirms new head of Cyber Command, NSA
The Senate has confirmed the new Cyber Commander and NSA director in a voice vote.
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Raytheon, Virsec form alliance to market critical infrastructure cybersecurity
The partnership will allow Raytheon to sell Virsec’s software to large business and government customers, as organizations continue to insulate themselves from growing cyberthreats.
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Naval Academy sees big boost in cybersecurity majors
The U.S. Naval Academy has seen a big increase in cyber operations majors, and a U.S. senator said Monday that midshipmen could be useful in working on cyber challenges before they graduate.
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Why DoD is starting a new cyber cell on the Korean Peninsula
Cyber Command is standing up a cyber planning cell within U.S. Forces Korea aimed at integrating cyber operations with traditional military plans.
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UK teen jailed for targeting CIA chief’s phone, email
A British teenager has been jailed for two years for compromising the email and phone accounts of senior U.S. government officials in what a judge called acts of “cyber-terrorism.”
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At RSA, sunlight is the best disinfectant for snake oil
How can government IT professionals make sense of terms like “artificial intelligence” and “machine learning?”
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Future cyber threats will come from inside the architecture
“The Five Most Dangerous Attack Techniques” read the marquee guiding attendees of the RSA cybersecurity conference to this morning’s keynote panel. As the audience shuffled to find seats in the bluely lit room, the four panelists from SANS institute launched into a rapid fire assessment of multiple threats, some of which certainly seemed dangerous.
-
RSA founders wrestle with how governments might use blockchain
Can much-hyped technologies, such as blockchain, provide answers to long-standing cryptographic problems for the government? Maybe.
-
House lawmakers propose moving cyber defense from CYBERCOM to CYBERCOM
Recently released language for the House Armed Services annual defense policy bill seeks to transition global defense of the DoD’s network from the current joint headquarters to the commander of Cyber Command.
-
Defending hospitals against life-threatening cyberattacks
Like any large company, a modern hospital has hundreds – even thousands – of workers using countless computers, smartphones and other electronic devices that are vulnerable to security breaches, data thefts and ransomware attacks. But hospitals are unlike other companies in two important ways.
-
Senate confirms new head of Cyber Command, NSA
The Senate has confirmed the new Cyber Commander and NSA director in a voice vote.
-
Raytheon, Virsec form alliance to market critical infrastructure cybersecurity
The partnership will allow Raytheon to sell Virsec’s software to large business and government customers, as organizations continue to insulate themselves from growing cyberthreats.
-
Naval Academy sees big boost in cybersecurity majors
The U.S. Naval Academy has seen a big increase in cyber operations majors, and a U.S. senator said Monday that midshipmen could be useful in working on cyber challenges before they graduate.
-
Why DoD is starting a new cyber cell on the Korean Peninsula
Cyber Command is standing up a cyber planning cell within U.S. Forces Korea aimed at integrating cyber operations with traditional military plans.
-
UK teen jailed for targeting CIA chief’s phone, email
A British teenager has been jailed for two years for compromising the email and phone accounts of senior U.S. government officials in what a judge called acts of “cyber-terrorism.”
-
At RSA, sunlight is the best disinfectant for snake oil
How can government IT professionals make sense of terms like “artificial intelligence” and “machine learning?”
-
Future cyber threats will come from inside the architecture
“The Five Most Dangerous Attack Techniques” read the marquee guiding attendees of the RSA cybersecurity conference to this morning’s keynote panel. As the audience shuffled to find seats in the bluely lit room, the four panelists from SANS institute launched into a rapid fire assessment of multiple threats, some of which certainly seemed dangerous.
-
RSA founders wrestle with how governments might use blockchain
Can much-hyped technologies, such as blockchain, provide answers to long-standing cryptographic problems for the government? Maybe.
-
House lawmakers propose moving cyber defense from CYBERCOM to CYBERCOM
Recently released language for the House Armed Services annual defense policy bill seeks to transition global defense of the DoD’s network from the current joint headquarters to the commander of Cyber Command.
-
Defending hospitals against life-threatening cyberattacks
Like any large company, a modern hospital has hundreds – even thousands – of workers using countless computers, smartphones and other electronic devices that are vulnerable to security breaches, data thefts and ransomware attacks. But hospitals are unlike other companies in two important ways.
-
Senate confirms new head of Cyber Command, NSA
The Senate has confirmed the new Cyber Commander and NSA director in a voice vote.
-
Raytheon, Virsec form alliance to market critical infrastructure cybersecurity
The partnership will allow Raytheon to sell Virsec’s software to large business and government customers, as organizations continue to insulate themselves from growing cyberthreats.
-
Naval Academy sees big boost in cybersecurity majors
The U.S. Naval Academy has seen a big increase in cyber operations majors, and a U.S. senator said Monday that midshipmen could be useful in working on cyber challenges before they graduate.
-
Why DoD is starting a new cyber cell on the Korean Peninsula
Cyber Command is standing up a cyber planning cell within U.S. Forces Korea aimed at integrating cyber operations with traditional military plans.
-
UK teen jailed for targeting CIA chief’s phone, email
A British teenager has been jailed for two years for compromising the email and phone accounts of senior U.S. government officials in what a judge called acts of “cyber-terrorism.”
-
At RSA, sunlight is the best disinfectant for snake oil
How can government IT professionals make sense of terms like “artificial intelligence” and “machine learning?”
-
Future cyber threats will come from inside the architecture
“The Five Most Dangerous Attack Techniques” read the marquee guiding attendees of the RSA cybersecurity conference to this morning’s keynote panel. As the audience shuffled to find seats in the bluely lit room, the four panelists from SANS institute launched into a rapid fire assessment of multiple threats, some of which certainly seemed dangerous.
-
RSA founders wrestle with how governments might use blockchain
Can much-hyped technologies, such as blockchain, provide answers to long-standing cryptographic problems for the government? Maybe.
