-
One-third of agencies still trail email security deadline
Some agencies have yet to institute any of the basic DMARC email security policy required by the Department of Homeland Security, all while a second, more stringent deadline approaches.
-
Agencies haven’t gauged critical infrastructure cybersecurity thoroughly, says GAO
A Government Accountability Office report found that, without appropriate measures, agencies cannot truly determine the success of NIST cyber framework implementation efforts.
-
DoD’s secret weapon against election meddling: its reputation
According to experts, convincing the public to be on the lookout for Russian cyber operations will require leveraging the people’s trust in the military.
-
Interior’s magic bullet: Drones that are DoD castoffs
The Department of Interior’s entire fleet of drones costs less than a single one of its manned aircraft, and many of the drones are hand-me-downs from DoD. But those drones are offering the rare option of reducing costs and increasing safety of personnel,
-
Cyber adversaries could benefit from State Department shortcomings
Experts said downgrading the Office of the Coordinator for Cyber Issues at the Department of State sends a message to foreign nations that hacking the U.S. may offer immediate rewards and delayed response.
-
DoD selects Eagle Harbor Solutions to facilitate its cloud adoption process
The company will help DoD create a cloud adoption strategy and facilitate communication with senior leadership.
-
Congressional budget skirmishes won’t pause cyber issues
Worries that the government may shut down Friday at midnight have dominated the airwaves, but federal cyber policies and posture have seen a lot of activity in the past week. Here’s a roundup of the biggest stories.
-
Shutdown could make it harder to prevent cyberattacks
Prolonged budget debates in Congress can inhibit federal agencies’ ability to effectively implement phases of the DHS Continuous Diagnostics and Mitigation program, which helps monitor and protect government networks.
-
Nearly half of federal agencies miss DHS email security deadline
The day after a Department of Homeland Security deadline for all federal agencies to implement a basic policy to protect email servers against malicious messages, just over half have actually done so, leaving the remainder still vulnerable.
-
Marco Rubio’s 3 theories on who launched the Cuba sonic attacks
Sen. Marco Rubio theorized recently that there are three possible answers to who perpetrated the sonic attacks on U.S. embassy employees and their families in Cuba.
-
One-third of agencies still trail email security deadline
Some agencies have yet to institute any of the basic DMARC email security policy required by the Department of Homeland Security, all while a second, more stringent deadline approaches.
-
Agencies haven’t gauged critical infrastructure cybersecurity thoroughly, says GAO
A Government Accountability Office report found that, without appropriate measures, agencies cannot truly determine the success of NIST cyber framework implementation efforts.
-
DoD’s secret weapon against election meddling: its reputation
According to experts, convincing the public to be on the lookout for Russian cyber operations will require leveraging the people’s trust in the military.
-
Interior’s magic bullet: Drones that are DoD castoffs
The Department of Interior’s entire fleet of drones costs less than a single one of its manned aircraft, and many of the drones are hand-me-downs from DoD. But those drones are offering the rare option of reducing costs and increasing safety of personnel,
-
Cyber adversaries could benefit from State Department shortcomings
Experts said downgrading the Office of the Coordinator for Cyber Issues at the Department of State sends a message to foreign nations that hacking the U.S. may offer immediate rewards and delayed response.
-
DoD selects Eagle Harbor Solutions to facilitate its cloud adoption process
The company will help DoD create a cloud adoption strategy and facilitate communication with senior leadership.
-
Congressional budget skirmishes won’t pause cyber issues
Worries that the government may shut down Friday at midnight have dominated the airwaves, but federal cyber policies and posture have seen a lot of activity in the past week. Here’s a roundup of the biggest stories.
-
Shutdown could make it harder to prevent cyberattacks
Prolonged budget debates in Congress can inhibit federal agencies’ ability to effectively implement phases of the DHS Continuous Diagnostics and Mitigation program, which helps monitor and protect government networks.
-
Nearly half of federal agencies miss DHS email security deadline
The day after a Department of Homeland Security deadline for all federal agencies to implement a basic policy to protect email servers against malicious messages, just over half have actually done so, leaving the remainder still vulnerable.
-
Marco Rubio’s 3 theories on who launched the Cuba sonic attacks
Sen. Marco Rubio theorized recently that there are three possible answers to who perpetrated the sonic attacks on U.S. embassy employees and their families in Cuba.
-
One-third of agencies still trail email security deadline
Some agencies have yet to institute any of the basic DMARC email security policy required by the Department of Homeland Security, all while a second, more stringent deadline approaches.
-
Agencies haven’t gauged critical infrastructure cybersecurity thoroughly, says GAO
A Government Accountability Office report found that, without appropriate measures, agencies cannot truly determine the success of NIST cyber framework implementation efforts.
-
DoD’s secret weapon against election meddling: its reputation
According to experts, convincing the public to be on the lookout for Russian cyber operations will require leveraging the people’s trust in the military.
-
Interior’s magic bullet: Drones that are DoD castoffs
The Department of Interior’s entire fleet of drones costs less than a single one of its manned aircraft, and many of the drones are hand-me-downs from DoD. But those drones are offering the rare option of reducing costs and increasing safety of personnel,
-
Cyber adversaries could benefit from State Department shortcomings
Experts said downgrading the Office of the Coordinator for Cyber Issues at the Department of State sends a message to foreign nations that hacking the U.S. may offer immediate rewards and delayed response.
-
DoD selects Eagle Harbor Solutions to facilitate its cloud adoption process
The company will help DoD create a cloud adoption strategy and facilitate communication with senior leadership.
-
Congressional budget skirmishes won’t pause cyber issues
Worries that the government may shut down Friday at midnight have dominated the airwaves, but federal cyber policies and posture have seen a lot of activity in the past week. Here’s a roundup of the biggest stories.
-
Shutdown could make it harder to prevent cyberattacks
Prolonged budget debates in Congress can inhibit federal agencies’ ability to effectively implement phases of the DHS Continuous Diagnostics and Mitigation program, which helps monitor and protect government networks.
-
Nearly half of federal agencies miss DHS email security deadline
The day after a Department of Homeland Security deadline for all federal agencies to implement a basic policy to protect email servers against malicious messages, just over half have actually done so, leaving the remainder still vulnerable.
-
Marco Rubio’s 3 theories on who launched the Cuba sonic attacks
Sen. Marco Rubio theorized recently that there are three possible answers to who perpetrated the sonic attacks on U.S. embassy employees and their families in Cuba.
