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Huawei controversy shows US need for robust supply chain security strategy
As 5G implementation picks up, the U.S. government needs an established and repeatable process to mitigate supply chain security risks.
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Cyberwarriors lack planning tools. That could change.
Cyberwarriors still don’t have a robust cyber-planning tool that spans across all services and teams within U.S. Cyber Command. The Air Force and Strategic Capabilities Office is continuing DARPA’s work to change that.
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What is ‘sovereignty’ in cyberspace? Depends who you ask
Nations still don’t fully agree on where lines in cyberspace are, potentially posing challenges for cooperation.
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Information sharing is critical. So will DHS fund it in 2020?
Three Senate Democrats are concerned that the Department of Homeland Security’s cyber unit won’t provide adequate funding to an information sharing program with less than one year until the 2020 presidential election.
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The top colleges at the Energy Department’s cyber competition
The Department of Energy hosted its fifth CyberForce Competition on Nov. 16, during which 105 college teams worked to defend simulated energy infrastructure from cyberattacks.
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China’s Achilles’ heel when it comes to cyberspace
If “mutually assured cyber destruction” were to occur, one Marine Corps leader says, authoritarian nations such as China might have more to lose than the United States.
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Tech Data launches cyber range to fight simulated threats
Tech Data is partnered with the National Cyber Warfare Foundation, which built its own cyberwarfare range in 2012.
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Amazon files paperwork for protest of Pentagon’s JEDI cloud award
In a video obtained by Federal Times, AWS CEO Andy Jassy said the company planned to protest the award.
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Russia and China may not be the top cyberthreats
While Russia and China pose significant threats, especially in the cyber domain, one expert worries that lesser known actors might be a more immediate concern.
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Can the U.S. adequately track employee skills across the entire government? | Cybercon 2019
Find out the answer from the stage at Cybercon 2019.
-
Huawei controversy shows US need for robust supply chain security strategy
As 5G implementation picks up, the U.S. government needs an established and repeatable process to mitigate supply chain security risks.
-
Cyberwarriors lack planning tools. That could change.
Cyberwarriors still don’t have a robust cyber-planning tool that spans across all services and teams within U.S. Cyber Command. The Air Force and Strategic Capabilities Office is continuing DARPA’s work to change that.
-
What is ‘sovereignty’ in cyberspace? Depends who you ask
Nations still don’t fully agree on where lines in cyberspace are, potentially posing challenges for cooperation.
-
Information sharing is critical. So will DHS fund it in 2020?
Three Senate Democrats are concerned that the Department of Homeland Security’s cyber unit won’t provide adequate funding to an information sharing program with less than one year until the 2020 presidential election.
-
The top colleges at the Energy Department’s cyber competition
The Department of Energy hosted its fifth CyberForce Competition on Nov. 16, during which 105 college teams worked to defend simulated energy infrastructure from cyberattacks.
-
China’s Achilles’ heel when it comes to cyberspace
If “mutually assured cyber destruction” were to occur, one Marine Corps leader says, authoritarian nations such as China might have more to lose than the United States.
-
Tech Data launches cyber range to fight simulated threats
Tech Data is partnered with the National Cyber Warfare Foundation, which built its own cyberwarfare range in 2012.
-
Amazon files paperwork for protest of Pentagon’s JEDI cloud award
In a video obtained by Federal Times, AWS CEO Andy Jassy said the company planned to protest the award.
-
Russia and China may not be the top cyberthreats
While Russia and China pose significant threats, especially in the cyber domain, one expert worries that lesser known actors might be a more immediate concern.
-
Can the U.S. adequately track employee skills across the entire government? | Cybercon 2019
Find out the answer from the stage at Cybercon 2019.
-
Huawei controversy shows US need for robust supply chain security strategy
As 5G implementation picks up, the U.S. government needs an established and repeatable process to mitigate supply chain security risks.
-
Cyberwarriors lack planning tools. That could change.
Cyberwarriors still don’t have a robust cyber-planning tool that spans across all services and teams within U.S. Cyber Command. The Air Force and Strategic Capabilities Office is continuing DARPA’s work to change that.
-
What is ‘sovereignty’ in cyberspace? Depends who you ask
Nations still don’t fully agree on where lines in cyberspace are, potentially posing challenges for cooperation.
-
Information sharing is critical. So will DHS fund it in 2020?
Three Senate Democrats are concerned that the Department of Homeland Security’s cyber unit won’t provide adequate funding to an information sharing program with less than one year until the 2020 presidential election.
-
The top colleges at the Energy Department’s cyber competition
The Department of Energy hosted its fifth CyberForce Competition on Nov. 16, during which 105 college teams worked to defend simulated energy infrastructure from cyberattacks.
-
China’s Achilles’ heel when it comes to cyberspace
If “mutually assured cyber destruction” were to occur, one Marine Corps leader says, authoritarian nations such as China might have more to lose than the United States.
-
Tech Data launches cyber range to fight simulated threats
Tech Data is partnered with the National Cyber Warfare Foundation, which built its own cyberwarfare range in 2012.
-
Amazon files paperwork for protest of Pentagon’s JEDI cloud award
In a video obtained by Federal Times, AWS CEO Andy Jassy said the company planned to protest the award.
-
Russia and China may not be the top cyberthreats
While Russia and China pose significant threats, especially in the cyber domain, one expert worries that lesser known actors might be a more immediate concern.
-
Can the U.S. adequately track employee skills across the entire government? | Cybercon 2019
Find out the answer from the stage at Cybercon 2019.
