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Everybody wants the ability to take down drones
The days of hunting drones exclusively by missile are over, and two stories this week better reflect the new counter-drone world.
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In North Korea, balloons may still be more effective than drones
Balloon propaganda between the Koreas dates back to the Korean War. Drones may not be an improvement.
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The Pentagon is asking for 3 times as many drones for 2019
A new report from the Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard University found the Department of Defense is asking for three times as many drones for 2019 as it did in 2018.
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Homeland Security says it can’t counter a popular spy tool. Really?
StingRays gather information from cellphones by sending out a signal that tricks them into connecting to it, but the Department of Homeland Security says it has no solution to countering the technology.
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After an explosion, send in a spider-bot
A new spider-robot could be helpful for military inspections and as a scout.
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Why didn’t any nation fire at the falling Chinese space station?
The Tiangong-1 Chinese space station carried the same hydrazine propellant used in a faulty satellite in 2008 that the U.S. cited as the cause to shoot it down.
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What happens when 150 million users are part of a hack
Here’s why government agencies should care when a company, such as Under Armour, announce a data breach affecting 150 million users.
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The other problem that WannaCry exposes
The WannaCry intrusion at Boeing shows serious security gaps remain as modern airplanes rely more on code.
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What new Russian weapon took out this Ukranian drone?
Last week, on the outskirts of Donbas, a Ukrainian non governmental organization encountered what appears to be a new counter-drone system from Russia.
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Strava’s new heat maps reveal less, but data concerns persist
But the popular fitness app’s data set will likely continue to reveal just as much.
-
Everybody wants the ability to take down drones
The days of hunting drones exclusively by missile are over, and two stories this week better reflect the new counter-drone world.
-
In North Korea, balloons may still be more effective than drones
Balloon propaganda between the Koreas dates back to the Korean War. Drones may not be an improvement.
-
The Pentagon is asking for 3 times as many drones for 2019
A new report from the Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard University found the Department of Defense is asking for three times as many drones for 2019 as it did in 2018.
-
Homeland Security says it can’t counter a popular spy tool. Really?
StingRays gather information from cellphones by sending out a signal that tricks them into connecting to it, but the Department of Homeland Security says it has no solution to countering the technology.
-
After an explosion, send in a spider-bot
A new spider-robot could be helpful for military inspections and as a scout.
-
Why didn’t any nation fire at the falling Chinese space station?
The Tiangong-1 Chinese space station carried the same hydrazine propellant used in a faulty satellite in 2008 that the U.S. cited as the cause to shoot it down.
-
What happens when 150 million users are part of a hack
Here’s why government agencies should care when a company, such as Under Armour, announce a data breach affecting 150 million users.
-
The other problem that WannaCry exposes
The WannaCry intrusion at Boeing shows serious security gaps remain as modern airplanes rely more on code.
-
What new Russian weapon took out this Ukranian drone?
Last week, on the outskirts of Donbas, a Ukrainian non governmental organization encountered what appears to be a new counter-drone system from Russia.
-
Strava’s new heat maps reveal less, but data concerns persist
But the popular fitness app’s data set will likely continue to reveal just as much.
-
Everybody wants the ability to take down drones
The days of hunting drones exclusively by missile are over, and two stories this week better reflect the new counter-drone world.
-
In North Korea, balloons may still be more effective than drones
Balloon propaganda between the Koreas dates back to the Korean War. Drones may not be an improvement.
-
The Pentagon is asking for 3 times as many drones for 2019
A new report from the Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard University found the Department of Defense is asking for three times as many drones for 2019 as it did in 2018.
-
Homeland Security says it can’t counter a popular spy tool. Really?
StingRays gather information from cellphones by sending out a signal that tricks them into connecting to it, but the Department of Homeland Security says it has no solution to countering the technology.
-
After an explosion, send in a spider-bot
A new spider-robot could be helpful for military inspections and as a scout.
-
Why didn’t any nation fire at the falling Chinese space station?
The Tiangong-1 Chinese space station carried the same hydrazine propellant used in a faulty satellite in 2008 that the U.S. cited as the cause to shoot it down.
-
What happens when 150 million users are part of a hack
Here’s why government agencies should care when a company, such as Under Armour, announce a data breach affecting 150 million users.
-
The other problem that WannaCry exposes
The WannaCry intrusion at Boeing shows serious security gaps remain as modern airplanes rely more on code.
-
What new Russian weapon took out this Ukranian drone?
Last week, on the outskirts of Donbas, a Ukrainian non governmental organization encountered what appears to be a new counter-drone system from Russia.
-
Strava’s new heat maps reveal less, but data concerns persist
But the popular fitness app’s data set will likely continue to reveal just as much.
