Net Defense Blogs

The U.S. military is making a list of cyber resources, but are planners should be making sure they aren’t counting things twice.

The broad challenge facing governments and industry is how to meet rapidly growing demands for a finite national resource.

At last weeks’s Warsaw NATO summit, defense ministers designated cyberspace as an operational domain.

A number of articles talk about the speed in which the cyber domain in changing.  Well if the last couple of weeks are any indicator, someone must have stepped on the accelerator.  I am not just talking about the cyber threat environment.

The Navy and the U.S. military are right in concluding the need for cyberspace superiority. But will that happen?

Today many see cyber intelligence as the only possible hope to get ahead and stay ahead of the continuously changing cyber threatscape. Cyber intelligence is relatively new when compared to the practice of intelligence gathering in general.

These past few months have caused my mind to spin after seeing two job postings looking for cyber threat analysts.

Data is a critical component of business, government, our military, and our nation’s economic well-being and defense. That is why it is increasingly at risk.

The Senate Armed Services Committee included a cybersecurity “act of war” requirement in the fiscal 2017 defense authorization bill.

Sovereignty in cyberspace is a multi-faceted, complex topic that is of growing interest to many.