See how US political parties fare in cybersecurity
Jasson Casey, of SecurityScorecard, spoke to Fifth Domain about its recent report detailing political party cybersecurity ahead of crucial elections. (Daniel Woolfolk/Staff)
After the 2016 hack of the Democratic National Committee, political parties have seen how vulnerable they can be to cyberattacks. To test how they have responded in an environment of mounting threats, SecurityScorecard, a company that analyzes cybersecurity, poked and prodded the networks of several parties in the United States and Europe.
Jasson Casey, chief technology officer at SecurityScorecard, gave Fifth Domain an overview of the results. View the full report on SecurityScorecard.com.
Jasson Casey, of SecurityScorecard, spoke to Fifth Domain about its recent report detailing political party cybersecurity ahead of crucial elections.
As policymakers and war planners prepare for a potential of near-peer conflict — the biggest fight of modern times — two imperatives must be considered.
Baking security into applications undergirding the infrastructure of NATO’s IT will help ensure superior logistics, communications and force projection.