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Quantum, darknet could solve energy sector’s cybersecurity problems
Protecting the U.S. energy grid from cyberattack requires the migration to cutting-edge technological tools such as dark fiber and quantum computing.
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Georgia election server wiped after lawsuit filed
The server in question, which served as a statewide staging location for key election-related data, made national headlines in June after a security expert disclosed a gaping security hole that wasn’t fixed six months after he reported it to election authorities.
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Pentagon tech advisers want special career track, ‘innovation elevator’ for big thinkers
A group of tech industry heavyweights thinks it is past time for the Pentagon to create a specialized career track for high-tech jobs.
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Marines training expeditionary cyber defenders to join forces in the field
The Marine Corps is building cyber defenders to deploy with its forward networks in theater.
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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.
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Are smartphones the new cyber threat vector?
Smartphones are presenting a unique cybersecurity vulnerability, according to panelists at the annual MilCom conference hosted by AFCEA.
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Marine general wants to see information operations in space
While traditional counter-space capabilities sought to deny adversary use and break devices, one Marine Corps Gen. wants to deny space another way: provide false information.
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DHS warns energy sector of hackers targeting third-party suppliers
Malicious hackers are using vulnerabilities in third party suppliers to gain access to government entities and critical infrastructure.
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FBI couldn’t access nearly 7K devices because of encryption
The FBI hasn’t been able to retrieve data from more than half of the mobile devices it tried to access in less than a year, FBI Director Christopher Wray said Sunday, turning up the heat on a debate between technology companies and law enforcement officials trying to recover encrypted communications.
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Kaspersky Lab to open anti-virus software to outside review
The move comes a month after the U.S. government barred agencies from using the company’s anti-virus products, citing security concerns.
-
Quantum, darknet could solve energy sector’s cybersecurity problems
Protecting the U.S. energy grid from cyberattack requires the migration to cutting-edge technological tools such as dark fiber and quantum computing.
-
Georgia election server wiped after lawsuit filed
The server in question, which served as a statewide staging location for key election-related data, made national headlines in June after a security expert disclosed a gaping security hole that wasn’t fixed six months after he reported it to election authorities.
-
Pentagon tech advisers want special career track, ‘innovation elevator’ for big thinkers
A group of tech industry heavyweights thinks it is past time for the Pentagon to create a specialized career track for high-tech jobs.
-
Marines training expeditionary cyber defenders to join forces in the field
The Marine Corps is building cyber defenders to deploy with its forward networks in theater.
-
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.
-
Are smartphones the new cyber threat vector?
Smartphones are presenting a unique cybersecurity vulnerability, according to panelists at the annual MilCom conference hosted by AFCEA.
-
Marine general wants to see information operations in space
While traditional counter-space capabilities sought to deny adversary use and break devices, one Marine Corps Gen. wants to deny space another way: provide false information.
-
DHS warns energy sector of hackers targeting third-party suppliers
Malicious hackers are using vulnerabilities in third party suppliers to gain access to government entities and critical infrastructure.
-
FBI couldn’t access nearly 7K devices because of encryption
The FBI hasn’t been able to retrieve data from more than half of the mobile devices it tried to access in less than a year, FBI Director Christopher Wray said Sunday, turning up the heat on a debate between technology companies and law enforcement officials trying to recover encrypted communications.
-
Kaspersky Lab to open anti-virus software to outside review
The move comes a month after the U.S. government barred agencies from using the company’s anti-virus products, citing security concerns.
-
Quantum, darknet could solve energy sector’s cybersecurity problems
Protecting the U.S. energy grid from cyberattack requires the migration to cutting-edge technological tools such as dark fiber and quantum computing.
-
Georgia election server wiped after lawsuit filed
The server in question, which served as a statewide staging location for key election-related data, made national headlines in June after a security expert disclosed a gaping security hole that wasn’t fixed six months after he reported it to election authorities.
-
Pentagon tech advisers want special career track, ‘innovation elevator’ for big thinkers
A group of tech industry heavyweights thinks it is past time for the Pentagon to create a specialized career track for high-tech jobs.
-
Marines training expeditionary cyber defenders to join forces in the field
The Marine Corps is building cyber defenders to deploy with its forward networks in theater.
-
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.
-
Are smartphones the new cyber threat vector?
Smartphones are presenting a unique cybersecurity vulnerability, according to panelists at the annual MilCom conference hosted by AFCEA.
-
Marine general wants to see information operations in space
While traditional counter-space capabilities sought to deny adversary use and break devices, one Marine Corps Gen. wants to deny space another way: provide false information.
-
DHS warns energy sector of hackers targeting third-party suppliers
Malicious hackers are using vulnerabilities in third party suppliers to gain access to government entities and critical infrastructure.
-
FBI couldn’t access nearly 7K devices because of encryption
The FBI hasn’t been able to retrieve data from more than half of the mobile devices it tried to access in less than a year, FBI Director Christopher Wray said Sunday, turning up the heat on a debate between technology companies and law enforcement officials trying to recover encrypted communications.
-
Kaspersky Lab to open anti-virus software to outside review
The move comes a month after the U.S. government barred agencies from using the company’s anti-virus products, citing security concerns.
