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Who’s testing a laser in Djibouti?
There’s reason to suspect someone might be testing a laser as a weapon near China’s military base in Djibouti.
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Which robots to watch in the upcoming Russian military parade
When Russia rolls out equipment for the annual May 9th victory parade, it will likely include robots, uninhabited combat vehicles ostensibly ready for action in Russia’s own long-running irregular wars.
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This message will wash away in 5 seconds
Could “electrowetting” provide a new form of communication for the rank-and-file?
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What DIUx can learn from drones flying over prisons
Dedrone is partnering with Defense Innovation Unit Experimental to test technology that detects and tracks drones at selected sites.
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At RSA, sunlight is the best disinfectant for snake oil
How can government IT professionals make sense of terms like “artificial intelligence” and “machine learning?”
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Future cyber threats will come from inside the architecture
“The Five Most Dangerous Attack Techniques” read the marquee guiding attendees of the RSA cybersecurity conference to this morning’s keynote panel. As the audience shuffled to find seats in the bluely lit room, the four panelists from SANS institute launched into a rapid fire assessment of multiple threats, some of which certainly seemed dangerous.
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RSA founders wrestle with how governments might use blockchain
Can much-hyped technologies, such as blockchain, provide answers to long-standing cryptographic problems for the government? Maybe.
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Should Congress treat Facebook like the Exxon Valdez?
A prominent security professional at the RSA conference likened Facebook to the giant oil company in the late 1980s.
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Nielsen says cyber is a conflict, not an IT challenge
Kirstjen Nielsen, head of the Department of Homeland Security told the RSA conference “we are all on the front lines of a digital battlefield.”
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Understanding the players, tactics for a possible war in space
The Secure World Foundation recently released a report on Global Counterspace Capabilities, an open-source assessment of what, exactly, nations can do in space.
-
Who’s testing a laser in Djibouti?
There’s reason to suspect someone might be testing a laser as a weapon near China’s military base in Djibouti.
-
Which robots to watch in the upcoming Russian military parade
When Russia rolls out equipment for the annual May 9th victory parade, it will likely include robots, uninhabited combat vehicles ostensibly ready for action in Russia’s own long-running irregular wars.
-
This message will wash away in 5 seconds
Could “electrowetting” provide a new form of communication for the rank-and-file?
-
What DIUx can learn from drones flying over prisons
Dedrone is partnering with Defense Innovation Unit Experimental to test technology that detects and tracks drones at selected sites.
-
At RSA, sunlight is the best disinfectant for snake oil
How can government IT professionals make sense of terms like “artificial intelligence” and “machine learning?”
-
Future cyber threats will come from inside the architecture
“The Five Most Dangerous Attack Techniques” read the marquee guiding attendees of the RSA cybersecurity conference to this morning’s keynote panel. As the audience shuffled to find seats in the bluely lit room, the four panelists from SANS institute launched into a rapid fire assessment of multiple threats, some of which certainly seemed dangerous.
-
RSA founders wrestle with how governments might use blockchain
Can much-hyped technologies, such as blockchain, provide answers to long-standing cryptographic problems for the government? Maybe.
-
Should Congress treat Facebook like the Exxon Valdez?
A prominent security professional at the RSA conference likened Facebook to the giant oil company in the late 1980s.
-
Nielsen says cyber is a conflict, not an IT challenge
Kirstjen Nielsen, head of the Department of Homeland Security told the RSA conference “we are all on the front lines of a digital battlefield.”
-
Understanding the players, tactics for a possible war in space
The Secure World Foundation recently released a report on Global Counterspace Capabilities, an open-source assessment of what, exactly, nations can do in space.
-
Who’s testing a laser in Djibouti?
There’s reason to suspect someone might be testing a laser as a weapon near China’s military base in Djibouti.
-
Which robots to watch in the upcoming Russian military parade
When Russia rolls out equipment for the annual May 9th victory parade, it will likely include robots, uninhabited combat vehicles ostensibly ready for action in Russia’s own long-running irregular wars.
-
This message will wash away in 5 seconds
Could “electrowetting” provide a new form of communication for the rank-and-file?
-
What DIUx can learn from drones flying over prisons
Dedrone is partnering with Defense Innovation Unit Experimental to test technology that detects and tracks drones at selected sites.
-
At RSA, sunlight is the best disinfectant for snake oil
How can government IT professionals make sense of terms like “artificial intelligence” and “machine learning?”
-
Future cyber threats will come from inside the architecture
“The Five Most Dangerous Attack Techniques” read the marquee guiding attendees of the RSA cybersecurity conference to this morning’s keynote panel. As the audience shuffled to find seats in the bluely lit room, the four panelists from SANS institute launched into a rapid fire assessment of multiple threats, some of which certainly seemed dangerous.
-
RSA founders wrestle with how governments might use blockchain
Can much-hyped technologies, such as blockchain, provide answers to long-standing cryptographic problems for the government? Maybe.
-
Should Congress treat Facebook like the Exxon Valdez?
A prominent security professional at the RSA conference likened Facebook to the giant oil company in the late 1980s.
-
Nielsen says cyber is a conflict, not an IT challenge
Kirstjen Nielsen, head of the Department of Homeland Security told the RSA conference “we are all on the front lines of a digital battlefield.”
-
Understanding the players, tactics for a possible war in space
The Secure World Foundation recently released a report on Global Counterspace Capabilities, an open-source assessment of what, exactly, nations can do in space.
