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How industry and government can partner for more secure systems
A top NIST official warned that industry needs to tell government how software security features are developed.
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Securing the stack – a 2020 imperative
Agencies need to be faster and more proactive if they’re to protect their systems from compromise. Here are a few strategies they can employ to beat the hackers at their games.
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Cyber Command doubled its contract spending in the past year
U.S. Cyber Command more than doubled the amount of money it issued in defense contracts between fiscal years 2018 and 2019, according to figures provided in written testimony to Congress.
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The Pentagon’s first class of cybersecurity auditors is almost here
The Pentagon hopes to have the first class of auditors to evaluate contractors’ cybersecurity ready by April, a top Department of Defense official said March 5.
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Why a federal court halted work on the Pentagon’s enterprise cloud
Amazon asked for an injunction on the JEDI cloud contract because of alleged errors in the procurement process and political interference allegation against President Donald Trump. A new court document shows why it won.
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Here’s why the State Department may need a new cyber office
The Cyberspace Solarium Commission will recommend a new bureau to get the department more involved in several issues.
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FBI working to ‘burn down’ cybercriminals’ infrastructure
The ever-changing threat has forced law enforcement to get creative and target the dark web sites and other tools at hackers’ disposal, FBI Director Christopher Wray said.
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Navy leaders acknowledge networks are a problem. Now what?
Government leaders and industry officials have been hopeful that the Navy’s IT troubles will get renewed attention under the watch of Adm. Michael Gilday, the service’s top officer.
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How the Navy is building out its digital platform transformation
A new framework will first focus on network architecture and defensive cyber operations.
-
Coder charged in massive CIA leak portrayed as vindictive
A Manhattan jury heard conflicting portrayals of Joshua Schulte, a former CIA coder accused of sending the anti-secrecy group WikiLeaks a large portion of the agency’s computer hacking arsenal.
-
How industry and government can partner for more secure systems
A top NIST official warned that industry needs to tell government how software security features are developed.
-
Securing the stack – a 2020 imperative
Agencies need to be faster and more proactive if they’re to protect their systems from compromise. Here are a few strategies they can employ to beat the hackers at their games.
-
Cyber Command doubled its contract spending in the past year
U.S. Cyber Command more than doubled the amount of money it issued in defense contracts between fiscal years 2018 and 2019, according to figures provided in written testimony to Congress.
-
The Pentagon’s first class of cybersecurity auditors is almost here
The Pentagon hopes to have the first class of auditors to evaluate contractors’ cybersecurity ready by April, a top Department of Defense official said March 5.
-
Why a federal court halted work on the Pentagon’s enterprise cloud
Amazon asked for an injunction on the JEDI cloud contract because of alleged errors in the procurement process and political interference allegation against President Donald Trump. A new court document shows why it won.
-
Here’s why the State Department may need a new cyber office
The Cyberspace Solarium Commission will recommend a new bureau to get the department more involved in several issues.
-
FBI working to ‘burn down’ cybercriminals’ infrastructure
The ever-changing threat has forced law enforcement to get creative and target the dark web sites and other tools at hackers’ disposal, FBI Director Christopher Wray said.
-
Navy leaders acknowledge networks are a problem. Now what?
Government leaders and industry officials have been hopeful that the Navy’s IT troubles will get renewed attention under the watch of Adm. Michael Gilday, the service’s top officer.
-
How the Navy is building out its digital platform transformation
A new framework will first focus on network architecture and defensive cyber operations.
-
Coder charged in massive CIA leak portrayed as vindictive
A Manhattan jury heard conflicting portrayals of Joshua Schulte, a former CIA coder accused of sending the anti-secrecy group WikiLeaks a large portion of the agency’s computer hacking arsenal.
-
How industry and government can partner for more secure systems
A top NIST official warned that industry needs to tell government how software security features are developed.
-
Securing the stack – a 2020 imperative
Agencies need to be faster and more proactive if they’re to protect their systems from compromise. Here are a few strategies they can employ to beat the hackers at their games.
-
Cyber Command doubled its contract spending in the past year
U.S. Cyber Command more than doubled the amount of money it issued in defense contracts between fiscal years 2018 and 2019, according to figures provided in written testimony to Congress.
-
The Pentagon’s first class of cybersecurity auditors is almost here
The Pentagon hopes to have the first class of auditors to evaluate contractors’ cybersecurity ready by April, a top Department of Defense official said March 5.
-
Why a federal court halted work on the Pentagon’s enterprise cloud
Amazon asked for an injunction on the JEDI cloud contract because of alleged errors in the procurement process and political interference allegation against President Donald Trump. A new court document shows why it won.
-
Here’s why the State Department may need a new cyber office
The Cyberspace Solarium Commission will recommend a new bureau to get the department more involved in several issues.
-
FBI working to ‘burn down’ cybercriminals’ infrastructure
The ever-changing threat has forced law enforcement to get creative and target the dark web sites and other tools at hackers’ disposal, FBI Director Christopher Wray said.
-
Navy leaders acknowledge networks are a problem. Now what?
Government leaders and industry officials have been hopeful that the Navy’s IT troubles will get renewed attention under the watch of Adm. Michael Gilday, the service’s top officer.
-
How the Navy is building out its digital platform transformation
A new framework will first focus on network architecture and defensive cyber operations.
-
Coder charged in massive CIA leak portrayed as vindictive
A Manhattan jury heard conflicting portrayals of Joshua Schulte, a former CIA coder accused of sending the anti-secrecy group WikiLeaks a large portion of the agency’s computer hacking arsenal.
