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Air Force orders jammers from Mercury Defense Systems
Mercury Defense Systems has been awarded a $15.4 million Air Force contract for jammers.
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Qatar buys Searchmaster radar for quasi-drones
Qatar has selected Thales to provide a radar for its optionally piloted vehicles aircraft.
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French military upgrades telecommunication networks
Thales has been awarded two contracts to upgrade the French Ministry of Defense’s data and telephony infrastructure networks.
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Raytheon wins Navy radar contract
Raytheon has been awarded a $17.7 million Navy contract for radar research.
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Britain plans to build cybersecurity center
Britain plans to build a cybersecurity center, tentatively located at a British military base in Corsham, England.
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Four companies dominate the military drone market
Four companies dominate the U.S. military UAV market, according to a study by market research firm Govini.
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Rogers reignites CYBERCOM combatant command discussion
ADM Mike Rogers says operational concerns are his priority.
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DoD Windows 10 upgrade streamlines, boosts security
OS changeover aims to tighten security while solidifying standardization.
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The Pentagon doesn’t know who’s in charge for responding to a massive cyber attack
The Pentagon does not have a clear chain of command for responding to a massive cyber attack on domestic targets in the United States, according to the federal government’s principal watchdog.
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DIA names new deputy director
Melissa Drisko will become DIA’s second-in-command in August.
-
Air Force orders jammers from Mercury Defense Systems
Mercury Defense Systems has been awarded a $15.4 million Air Force contract for jammers.
-
Qatar buys Searchmaster radar for quasi-drones
Qatar has selected Thales to provide a radar for its optionally piloted vehicles aircraft.
-
French military upgrades telecommunication networks
Thales has been awarded two contracts to upgrade the French Ministry of Defense’s data and telephony infrastructure networks.
-
Raytheon wins Navy radar contract
Raytheon has been awarded a $17.7 million Navy contract for radar research.
-
Britain plans to build cybersecurity center
Britain plans to build a cybersecurity center, tentatively located at a British military base in Corsham, England.
-
Four companies dominate the military drone market
Four companies dominate the U.S. military UAV market, according to a study by market research firm Govini.
-
Rogers reignites CYBERCOM combatant command discussion
ADM Mike Rogers says operational concerns are his priority.
-
DoD Windows 10 upgrade streamlines, boosts security
OS changeover aims to tighten security while solidifying standardization.
-
The Pentagon doesn’t know who’s in charge for responding to a massive cyber attack
The Pentagon does not have a clear chain of command for responding to a massive cyber attack on domestic targets in the United States, according to the federal government’s principal watchdog.
-
DIA names new deputy director
Melissa Drisko will become DIA’s second-in-command in August.
-
Air Force orders jammers from Mercury Defense Systems
Mercury Defense Systems has been awarded a $15.4 million Air Force contract for jammers.
-
Qatar buys Searchmaster radar for quasi-drones
Qatar has selected Thales to provide a radar for its optionally piloted vehicles aircraft.
-
French military upgrades telecommunication networks
Thales has been awarded two contracts to upgrade the French Ministry of Defense’s data and telephony infrastructure networks.
-
Raytheon wins Navy radar contract
Raytheon has been awarded a $17.7 million Navy contract for radar research.
-
Britain plans to build cybersecurity center
Britain plans to build a cybersecurity center, tentatively located at a British military base in Corsham, England.
-
Four companies dominate the military drone market
Four companies dominate the U.S. military UAV market, according to a study by market research firm Govini.
-
Rogers reignites CYBERCOM combatant command discussion
ADM Mike Rogers says operational concerns are his priority.
-
DoD Windows 10 upgrade streamlines, boosts security
OS changeover aims to tighten security while solidifying standardization.
-
The Pentagon doesn’t know who’s in charge for responding to a massive cyber attack
The Pentagon does not have a clear chain of command for responding to a massive cyber attack on domestic targets in the United States, according to the federal government’s principal watchdog.
