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Is the US behind in cyber-enabled info operations?
How information-related capabilities – especially through the cyber domain – manifest themselves from a joint command construct, is murky.
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Could the Army identify bad guys by their gait?
A team at the U.S. Army Communications-Electronics Research, Development and Engineering Center (CERDEC) wants to take biometric data — from fingerprints to how someone walks and beyond — to the battlefield.
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Here’s how NATO is preparing for cyber operations
Following last year’s declaration of cyberspace as an operational domain of warfare, NATO is still working on developing the details.
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Inside the Army’s interim WIN-T plans
WIN-T could lose funding, but soldiers around the world still rely on system capabilities so the Army is accelerating repairs and focusing on modernization.
-
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.
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Congress to limit WIN-T funds until Army delivers tactical comms plans
Congress is planning to limit funding for the backbone of the Army’s tactical network until the service delivers a report on how it plans to modernize its tactical communications and data networks, according to language in a conference committee report of the fiscal year 2018 defense policy bill made public Nov. 9.
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4 priorities for DoD’s cyber defense arm
A look at JFHQ-DoDIN’s cyber priorities for the coming year.
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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.
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Air Force: ‘Colorless money’ could be the answer to tech buying woes
Amid frustration with the notoriously slow procurement system, the Air Force created a new office to evaluate and oversee how it buys technology. And ‘colorless money’ that provides greater flexibility in how funds are spent is among the concepts being floated by its new chief.
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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.
-
Is the US behind in cyber-enabled info operations?
How information-related capabilities – especially through the cyber domain – manifest themselves from a joint command construct, is murky.
-
Could the Army identify bad guys by their gait?
A team at the U.S. Army Communications-Electronics Research, Development and Engineering Center (CERDEC) wants to take biometric data — from fingerprints to how someone walks and beyond — to the battlefield.
-
Here’s how NATO is preparing for cyber operations
Following last year’s declaration of cyberspace as an operational domain of warfare, NATO is still working on developing the details.
-
Inside the Army’s interim WIN-T plans
WIN-T could lose funding, but soldiers around the world still rely on system capabilities so the Army is accelerating repairs and focusing on modernization.
-
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.
-
Congress to limit WIN-T funds until Army delivers tactical comms plans
Congress is planning to limit funding for the backbone of the Army’s tactical network until the service delivers a report on how it plans to modernize its tactical communications and data networks, according to language in a conference committee report of the fiscal year 2018 defense policy bill made public Nov. 9.
-
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.
-
Air Force: ‘Colorless money’ could be the answer to tech buying woes
Amid frustration with the notoriously slow procurement system, the Air Force created a new office to evaluate and oversee how it buys technology. And ‘colorless money’ that provides greater flexibility in how funds are spent is among the concepts being floated by its new chief.
-
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.
-
Is the US behind in cyber-enabled info operations?
How information-related capabilities – especially through the cyber domain – manifest themselves from a joint command construct, is murky.
-
Could the Army identify bad guys by their gait?
A team at the U.S. Army Communications-Electronics Research, Development and Engineering Center (CERDEC) wants to take biometric data — from fingerprints to how someone walks and beyond — to the battlefield.
-
Here’s how NATO is preparing for cyber operations
Following last year’s declaration of cyberspace as an operational domain of warfare, NATO is still working on developing the details.
-
Inside the Army’s interim WIN-T plans
WIN-T could lose funding, but soldiers around the world still rely on system capabilities so the Army is accelerating repairs and focusing on modernization.
-
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.
-
Congress to limit WIN-T funds until Army delivers tactical comms plans
Congress is planning to limit funding for the backbone of the Army’s tactical network until the service delivers a report on how it plans to modernize its tactical communications and data networks, according to language in a conference committee report of the fiscal year 2018 defense policy bill made public Nov. 9.
-
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.
-
Air Force: ‘Colorless money’ could be the answer to tech buying woes
Amid frustration with the notoriously slow procurement system, the Air Force created a new office to evaluate and oversee how it buys technology. And ‘colorless money’ that provides greater flexibility in how funds are spent is among the concepts being floated by its new chief.
-
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.
