-
Cyber Command’s Nakasone urges renewal of foreign spy law
Section 702 allows the government to collect and review communications like emails and text messages of foreigners abroad. Critics say it’s ripe for abuse.
-
Pentagon makes progress on Zero Trust, but next steps will be critical
Not everyone has the in-house expertise or technology that DISA does, but everyone has the capabilities to pick a place to start and make progress.
-
Democrats and Republicans see role for government in development of AI
The U.S. has a long tradition of government-led technology, including the Internet, GPS and mapping the human genome.
-
UK says Russia behind cyber espionage aimed at undermining democracy
FSB targeted British parliamentarians from at least 2015 to this year and selectively leaked and amplified sensitive information, the Foreign Office said.
-
Unified network promises US Army rapid connectivity, cybersecurity
The unified network and related operations promises global connectivity and fewer isolated pathways to monitor, ultimately promoting cybersecurity.
-
Shift5 selected by Army to cyber-harden HIMARS fleet
The U.S. military’s increasingly computerized weapons are at risk of harassment or hijacking, the Government Accountability Office has said.
-
Stalled F-35 upgrades will delay next improvements, Wittman warns
The congressman also worries the latest TR-3 deadline of mid-2024 could slip further: “I want to be positive, but call me skeptical.”
-
TITAN targeting contract to be awarded soon, Army officials say
The system will connect data-gathering sensors to shooters in the field and support advanced beyond-line-of-sight targeting.
-
Failure to renew spy program would be ‘devastating,’ FBI chief says
Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act allows the U.S. government to collect data without a warrant.
-
Defense officials put technology at center of AUKUS summit
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin met with his Australian and British counterparts in California to discuss the security pact
-
Cyber Command’s Nakasone urges renewal of foreign spy law
Section 702 allows the government to collect and review communications like emails and text messages of foreigners abroad. Critics say it’s ripe for abuse.
-
Pentagon makes progress on Zero Trust, but next steps will be critical
Not everyone has the in-house expertise or technology that DISA does, but everyone has the capabilities to pick a place to start and make progress.
-
Democrats and Republicans see role for government in development of AI
The U.S. has a long tradition of government-led technology, including the Internet, GPS and mapping the human genome.
-
UK says Russia behind cyber espionage aimed at undermining democracy
FSB targeted British parliamentarians from at least 2015 to this year and selectively leaked and amplified sensitive information, the Foreign Office said.
-
Unified network promises US Army rapid connectivity, cybersecurity
The unified network and related operations promises global connectivity and fewer isolated pathways to monitor, ultimately promoting cybersecurity.
-
Shift5 selected by Army to cyber-harden HIMARS fleet
The U.S. military’s increasingly computerized weapons are at risk of harassment or hijacking, the Government Accountability Office has said.
-
Stalled F-35 upgrades will delay next improvements, Wittman warns
The congressman also worries the latest TR-3 deadline of mid-2024 could slip further: “I want to be positive, but call me skeptical.”
-
TITAN targeting contract to be awarded soon, Army officials say
The system will connect data-gathering sensors to shooters in the field and support advanced beyond-line-of-sight targeting.
-
Failure to renew spy program would be ‘devastating,’ FBI chief says
Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act allows the U.S. government to collect data without a warrant.
-
Defense officials put technology at center of AUKUS summit
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin met with his Australian and British counterparts in California to discuss the security pact
-
Cyber Command’s Nakasone urges renewal of foreign spy law
Section 702 allows the government to collect and review communications like emails and text messages of foreigners abroad. Critics say it’s ripe for abuse.
-
Pentagon makes progress on Zero Trust, but next steps will be critical
Not everyone has the in-house expertise or technology that DISA does, but everyone has the capabilities to pick a place to start and make progress.
-
Democrats and Republicans see role for government in development of AI
The U.S. has a long tradition of government-led technology, including the Internet, GPS and mapping the human genome.
-
UK says Russia behind cyber espionage aimed at undermining democracy
FSB targeted British parliamentarians from at least 2015 to this year and selectively leaked and amplified sensitive information, the Foreign Office said.
-
Unified network promises US Army rapid connectivity, cybersecurity
The unified network and related operations promises global connectivity and fewer isolated pathways to monitor, ultimately promoting cybersecurity.
-
Shift5 selected by Army to cyber-harden HIMARS fleet
The U.S. military’s increasingly computerized weapons are at risk of harassment or hijacking, the Government Accountability Office has said.
-
Stalled F-35 upgrades will delay next improvements, Wittman warns
The congressman also worries the latest TR-3 deadline of mid-2024 could slip further: “I want to be positive, but call me skeptical.”
-
TITAN targeting contract to be awarded soon, Army officials say
The system will connect data-gathering sensors to shooters in the field and support advanced beyond-line-of-sight targeting.
-
Failure to renew spy program would be ‘devastating,’ FBI chief says
Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act allows the U.S. government to collect data without a warrant.
-
Defense officials put technology at center of AUKUS summit
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin met with his Australian and British counterparts in California to discuss the security pact
