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The largest cyber exercise you’ve never heard of
With a lack of good training opportunities, one Air Force unit took matters into their own hands to develop a competition aimed at developing better defensive cyber tradecraft and tactics.
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Which cyber priorities didn’t appear in the Pentagon’s budget
The head of U.S. Cyber Command told Congress in a Feb. 20 letter that the budget request for fiscal year 2021 did not include $106 million that his organization could still use, mostly as a way to better defend the Pentagon’s networks.
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Why the US chose to ‘name and shame’ Russia over cyberattacks
Nearly a dozen countries, including the United States, attributed a 2019 cyberattack on the country of Georgia to Russia’s military, a move that experts said was the most high-profile example yet of an effort to establish acceptable behavior in cyberspace.
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How many users were affected by the DISA breach?
Affected users are receiving letters from the Defense Information Systems Agency notifying them if their personally identifiable information might have been compromised.
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Hacker group targeted law firms, released veterans’ stolen data related to PTSD claims
The posted information includes details from VA personal injury cases, pain diary entries, fee agreements and HIPPA consent forms. It is unclear, however, whether clients from the firms are aware some of their sensitive information has already posted to the web.
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Israeli army: Hamas hackers tried to ‘seduce’ soldiers
Posing as young women on social media, the group struck up friendships with the soldiers, sending photos, texts and voice messages to them.
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A new cyber group to help Marines – and they don’t have purple hair
The newly established Marine Corps Cyber Auxiliary has been working on a series of projects since it was created in May, one being an automation task force.
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Germany moves to protect its military-cyber industry
A new German strategy document declares defense-related cyber technologies as key national assets, affording the domestic sector some protection from international competition.
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Why more research is needed to craft good cyber policy
How cyber operations pertain to geopolitical interaction and act as a tool of statecraft is still largely not understood despite decades of cyber activity, experts said Feb. 12.
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Hackers could shut down satellites – or turn them into weapons
New satellites have the potential to revolutionize many aspects of everyday life, but, amid all the fanfare, a critical danger has flown under the radar: the lack of cybersecurity standards and regulations for commercial satellites.
-
The largest cyber exercise you’ve never heard of
With a lack of good training opportunities, one Air Force unit took matters into their own hands to develop a competition aimed at developing better defensive cyber tradecraft and tactics.
-
Which cyber priorities didn’t appear in the Pentagon’s budget
The head of U.S. Cyber Command told Congress in a Feb. 20 letter that the budget request for fiscal year 2021 did not include $106 million that his organization could still use, mostly as a way to better defend the Pentagon’s networks.
-
Why the US chose to ‘name and shame’ Russia over cyberattacks
Nearly a dozen countries, including the United States, attributed a 2019 cyberattack on the country of Georgia to Russia’s military, a move that experts said was the most high-profile example yet of an effort to establish acceptable behavior in cyberspace.
-
How many users were affected by the DISA breach?
Affected users are receiving letters from the Defense Information Systems Agency notifying them if their personally identifiable information might have been compromised.
-
Hacker group targeted law firms, released veterans’ stolen data related to PTSD claims
The posted information includes details from VA personal injury cases, pain diary entries, fee agreements and HIPPA consent forms. It is unclear, however, whether clients from the firms are aware some of their sensitive information has already posted to the web.
-
Israeli army: Hamas hackers tried to ‘seduce’ soldiers
Posing as young women on social media, the group struck up friendships with the soldiers, sending photos, texts and voice messages to them.
-
A new cyber group to help Marines – and they don’t have purple hair
The newly established Marine Corps Cyber Auxiliary has been working on a series of projects since it was created in May, one being an automation task force.
-
Germany moves to protect its military-cyber industry
A new German strategy document declares defense-related cyber technologies as key national assets, affording the domestic sector some protection from international competition.
-
Why more research is needed to craft good cyber policy
How cyber operations pertain to geopolitical interaction and act as a tool of statecraft is still largely not understood despite decades of cyber activity, experts said Feb. 12.
-
Hackers could shut down satellites – or turn them into weapons
New satellites have the potential to revolutionize many aspects of everyday life, but, amid all the fanfare, a critical danger has flown under the radar: the lack of cybersecurity standards and regulations for commercial satellites.
-
The largest cyber exercise you’ve never heard of
With a lack of good training opportunities, one Air Force unit took matters into their own hands to develop a competition aimed at developing better defensive cyber tradecraft and tactics.
-
Which cyber priorities didn’t appear in the Pentagon’s budget
The head of U.S. Cyber Command told Congress in a Feb. 20 letter that the budget request for fiscal year 2021 did not include $106 million that his organization could still use, mostly as a way to better defend the Pentagon’s networks.
-
Why the US chose to ‘name and shame’ Russia over cyberattacks
Nearly a dozen countries, including the United States, attributed a 2019 cyberattack on the country of Georgia to Russia’s military, a move that experts said was the most high-profile example yet of an effort to establish acceptable behavior in cyberspace.
-
How many users were affected by the DISA breach?
Affected users are receiving letters from the Defense Information Systems Agency notifying them if their personally identifiable information might have been compromised.
-
Hacker group targeted law firms, released veterans’ stolen data related to PTSD claims
The posted information includes details from VA personal injury cases, pain diary entries, fee agreements and HIPPA consent forms. It is unclear, however, whether clients from the firms are aware some of their sensitive information has already posted to the web.
-
Israeli army: Hamas hackers tried to ‘seduce’ soldiers
Posing as young women on social media, the group struck up friendships with the soldiers, sending photos, texts and voice messages to them.
-
A new cyber group to help Marines – and they don’t have purple hair
The newly established Marine Corps Cyber Auxiliary has been working on a series of projects since it was created in May, one being an automation task force.
-
Germany moves to protect its military-cyber industry
A new German strategy document declares defense-related cyber technologies as key national assets, affording the domestic sector some protection from international competition.
-
Why more research is needed to craft good cyber policy
How cyber operations pertain to geopolitical interaction and act as a tool of statecraft is still largely not understood despite decades of cyber activity, experts said Feb. 12.
-
Hackers could shut down satellites – or turn them into weapons
New satellites have the potential to revolutionize many aspects of everyday life, but, amid all the fanfare, a critical danger has flown under the radar: the lack of cybersecurity standards and regulations for commercial satellites.
