-
Three questions with C4ISRNET’s new editor, Mike Gruss
C4ISRNET has a new editor, charged with infusing a contemporary edge in C4ISRNET content and providing broader coverage of the technologies transforming warfare. He spoke to Executive Editor Jill Aitoro about a few of the big topics of the day for the C4ISR community.
-
White House calls for greater transparency in cyber Vulnerability Equities Process
The White House is planning to better disclose the decision making process of whether or not to publicly reveal the digital vulnerabilities government agencies discover.
-
Repurposing of cybertools emerging threat vector
The U.S. is observing that more actors are repurposing cyber tools and exploits in the wild for their own interests.
-
Extradition hearing for Russian cybercrime suspect postponed
Greece’s Supreme Court on Wednesday postponed until December an extradition hearing for Russian cybercrime suspect Alexander Vinnik, wanted in the United States on charges of laundering billions of dollars’ worth of bitcoin.
-
4 priorities for DoD’s cyber defense arm
A look at JFHQ-DoDIN’s cyber priorities for the coming year.
-
Amid feds’ Kaspersky concerns, no easy scapegoat – but some action
Most federal agencies are complying with orders to identify and remove Kaspersky Labs anti-virus software.
-
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.
-
Cybercrimes present unique challenges for investigators
Atlanta has become a hub for cybercrime prosecution in large part because of a proactive and aggressive local FBI team, and because U.S. attorneys have committed the necessary resources in recent years.
-
FBI hacking ops could lead to strained relationships with foreign countries
An FBI hacking operation across multiple countries leads to questions as to how U.S. diplomacy could be affected, the Daily Beast finds.
-
Three questions with C4ISRNET’s new editor, Mike Gruss
C4ISRNET has a new editor, charged with infusing a contemporary edge in C4ISRNET content and providing broader coverage of the technologies transforming warfare. He spoke to Executive Editor Jill Aitoro about a few of the big topics of the day for the C4ISR community.
-
White House calls for greater transparency in cyber Vulnerability Equities Process
The White House is planning to better disclose the decision making process of whether or not to publicly reveal the digital vulnerabilities government agencies discover.
-
Repurposing of cybertools emerging threat vector
The U.S. is observing that more actors are repurposing cyber tools and exploits in the wild for their own interests.
-
Extradition hearing for Russian cybercrime suspect postponed
Greece’s Supreme Court on Wednesday postponed until December an extradition hearing for Russian cybercrime suspect Alexander Vinnik, wanted in the United States on charges of laundering billions of dollars’ worth of bitcoin.
-
4 priorities for DoD’s cyber defense arm
A look at JFHQ-DoDIN’s cyber priorities for the coming year.
-
Amid feds’ Kaspersky concerns, no easy scapegoat – but some action
Most federal agencies are complying with orders to identify and remove Kaspersky Labs anti-virus software.
-
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.
-
Cybercrimes present unique challenges for investigators
Atlanta has become a hub for cybercrime prosecution in large part because of a proactive and aggressive local FBI team, and because U.S. attorneys have committed the necessary resources in recent years.
-
FBI hacking ops could lead to strained relationships with foreign countries
An FBI hacking operation across multiple countries leads to questions as to how U.S. diplomacy could be affected, the Daily Beast finds.
-
Three questions with C4ISRNET’s new editor, Mike Gruss
C4ISRNET has a new editor, charged with infusing a contemporary edge in C4ISRNET content and providing broader coverage of the technologies transforming warfare. He spoke to Executive Editor Jill Aitoro about a few of the big topics of the day for the C4ISR community.
-
White House calls for greater transparency in cyber Vulnerability Equities Process
The White House is planning to better disclose the decision making process of whether or not to publicly reveal the digital vulnerabilities government agencies discover.
-
Repurposing of cybertools emerging threat vector
The U.S. is observing that more actors are repurposing cyber tools and exploits in the wild for their own interests.
-
Extradition hearing for Russian cybercrime suspect postponed
Greece’s Supreme Court on Wednesday postponed until December an extradition hearing for Russian cybercrime suspect Alexander Vinnik, wanted in the United States on charges of laundering billions of dollars’ worth of bitcoin.
-
4 priorities for DoD’s cyber defense arm
A look at JFHQ-DoDIN’s cyber priorities for the coming year.
-
Amid feds’ Kaspersky concerns, no easy scapegoat – but some action
Most federal agencies are complying with orders to identify and remove Kaspersky Labs anti-virus software.
-
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.
-
Cybercrimes present unique challenges for investigators
Atlanta has become a hub for cybercrime prosecution in large part because of a proactive and aggressive local FBI team, and because U.S. attorneys have committed the necessary resources in recent years.
-
FBI hacking ops could lead to strained relationships with foreign countries
An FBI hacking operation across multiple countries leads to questions as to how U.S. diplomacy could be affected, the Daily Beast finds.
