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US cyber leaders look to AI to augment network activities
If planes can fly and land using autopilot, ARCYBER boss Lt. Gen. Maria Barrett said, it is “not scary to run a network in an automated way.”
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Zero trust would have helped prevent Pentagon leak, CIO Sherman says
“This is something we’ve grappled with for years,” Pentagon CIO John Sherman said. “We had the Snowden disclosures nearly 10 years ago.”
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Generative AI providing fuel for hackers, DISA Director Skinner says
Generative AI is “one of the most disruptive” technological developments in a “very long, long time,” DISA’s Lt. Gen. Robert Skinner said.
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How the US government can combat Russian disinformation on Ukraine
U.S. support could go a long way toward helping Balkan countries in their attempts to remain autonomous from Russia.
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Cross-pollination on AI may be a way forward for US, China
In some cases, collaboration with Chinese developers could build better understanding of AI challenges.
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Is ‘memory safety’ the killer use case for SBOMs?
The federal government — the country’s largest purchaser of software — will be using SBOMs to instruct security compliance for procurement.
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Addressing OT security under the National Cybersecurity Strategy
Lessons learned from modernizing IT won’t apply to OT because of the latter’s unique operating requirements.
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Zero trust could have limited Pentagon leak, Navy CTO says
A zero-trust approach may not have prevented the Discord leak, but the underlying tenets may have helped the Pentagon detect the security breach sooner.
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Barker to head US Army electronic warfare office, succeeding Kitz
PEO IEW&S helps develop, test and field a range of military equipment, including jammers, navigation packages, missile warning systems and biometric tools.
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Lawmakers war-game conflict with China, hoping to deter one
The exercise explored American diplomatic, economic and military options if the United States and China were to reach the brink of war over Taiwan.
-
US cyber leaders look to AI to augment network activities
If planes can fly and land using autopilot, ARCYBER boss Lt. Gen. Maria Barrett said, it is “not scary to run a network in an automated way.”
-
Zero trust would have helped prevent Pentagon leak, CIO Sherman says
“This is something we’ve grappled with for years,” Pentagon CIO John Sherman said. “We had the Snowden disclosures nearly 10 years ago.”
-
Generative AI providing fuel for hackers, DISA Director Skinner says
Generative AI is “one of the most disruptive” technological developments in a “very long, long time,” DISA’s Lt. Gen. Robert Skinner said.
-
How the US government can combat Russian disinformation on Ukraine
U.S. support could go a long way toward helping Balkan countries in their attempts to remain autonomous from Russia.
-
Cross-pollination on AI may be a way forward for US, China
In some cases, collaboration with Chinese developers could build better understanding of AI challenges.
-
Is ‘memory safety’ the killer use case for SBOMs?
The federal government — the country’s largest purchaser of software — will be using SBOMs to instruct security compliance for procurement.
-
Addressing OT security under the National Cybersecurity Strategy
Lessons learned from modernizing IT won’t apply to OT because of the latter’s unique operating requirements.
-
Zero trust could have limited Pentagon leak, Navy CTO says
A zero-trust approach may not have prevented the Discord leak, but the underlying tenets may have helped the Pentagon detect the security breach sooner.
-
Barker to head US Army electronic warfare office, succeeding Kitz
PEO IEW&S helps develop, test and field a range of military equipment, including jammers, navigation packages, missile warning systems and biometric tools.
-
Lawmakers war-game conflict with China, hoping to deter one
The exercise explored American diplomatic, economic and military options if the United States and China were to reach the brink of war over Taiwan.
-
US cyber leaders look to AI to augment network activities
If planes can fly and land using autopilot, ARCYBER boss Lt. Gen. Maria Barrett said, it is “not scary to run a network in an automated way.”
-
Zero trust would have helped prevent Pentagon leak, CIO Sherman says
“This is something we’ve grappled with for years,” Pentagon CIO John Sherman said. “We had the Snowden disclosures nearly 10 years ago.”
-
Generative AI providing fuel for hackers, DISA Director Skinner says
Generative AI is “one of the most disruptive” technological developments in a “very long, long time,” DISA’s Lt. Gen. Robert Skinner said.
-
How the US government can combat Russian disinformation on Ukraine
U.S. support could go a long way toward helping Balkan countries in their attempts to remain autonomous from Russia.
-
Cross-pollination on AI may be a way forward for US, China
In some cases, collaboration with Chinese developers could build better understanding of AI challenges.
-
Is ‘memory safety’ the killer use case for SBOMs?
The federal government — the country’s largest purchaser of software — will be using SBOMs to instruct security compliance for procurement.
-
Addressing OT security under the National Cybersecurity Strategy
Lessons learned from modernizing IT won’t apply to OT because of the latter’s unique operating requirements.
-
Zero trust could have limited Pentagon leak, Navy CTO says
A zero-trust approach may not have prevented the Discord leak, but the underlying tenets may have helped the Pentagon detect the security breach sooner.
-
Barker to head US Army electronic warfare office, succeeding Kitz
PEO IEW&S helps develop, test and field a range of military equipment, including jammers, navigation packages, missile warning systems and biometric tools.
-
Lawmakers war-game conflict with China, hoping to deter one
The exercise explored American diplomatic, economic and military options if the United States and China were to reach the brink of war over Taiwan.
