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The business of national cybersecurity
With all the attention over cyberthreats, one would think the business of national cybersecurity would be very robust. Well, that depends who you talk to.
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![Cyber training and education must be continuous [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/635830099065483890-1355164jpg.jpg?w=300)
Cyber training and education must be continuous [Commentary]
Considering the pace with which technology is advancing and implemented, it is easy to see just how essential continuing educations has become.
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The weird science of quantum computing, communications and encryption
Quantum theory is the abstract basis of modern physics. It explains the nature and behavior of how matter acts.
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Cryptocurrencies — a growing issue for military, intel agencies and law enforcement
While many have not heard of or understand cryptocurrencies, you had better take notice — that is for sure! This is a powerful technology whose ramifications mandate that military, intelligence organizations and law enforcement must monitor and understand it.
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The weaponization of words and conversations
The connected world in which we live has transformed words and conversations into weapons.
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The complexity of developing a cyber defense strategy
For decades, our adversaries have been and continue to constantly seek new ways to compete with the United States on a much more level battlefield. Cyber has much, if not all, of what they have been looking for.
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WannaCry: Top 5 lessons learned
The WannaCry ransomware brought with it some unexpected consequences.
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Cyber, biological, crypto: Hybrid terrorism at work
The move to May brought with it a terrorist incident that is likely to resemble an increasing percentage of incidents in the coming years.
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A change to the cyberthreat
How do you make decisions when you do not know what data is real and what data has been manipulated?
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Filling the cybersecurity void
Many of those that I asked believe that new and unique approaches to cybersecurity is likely to be the dominant differentiation for new entrants in the cybersecurity field.
-
The business of national cybersecurity
With all the attention over cyberthreats, one would think the business of national cybersecurity would be very robust. Well, that depends who you talk to.
-
Cyber training and education must be continuous [Commentary]
Considering the pace with which technology is advancing and implemented, it is easy to see just how essential continuing educations has become.
-
The weird science of quantum computing, communications and encryption
Quantum theory is the abstract basis of modern physics. It explains the nature and behavior of how matter acts.
-
Cryptocurrencies — a growing issue for military, intel agencies and law enforcement
While many have not heard of or understand cryptocurrencies, you had better take notice — that is for sure! This is a powerful technology whose ramifications mandate that military, intelligence organizations and law enforcement must monitor and understand it.
-
The weaponization of words and conversations
The connected world in which we live has transformed words and conversations into weapons.
-
The complexity of developing a cyber defense strategy
For decades, our adversaries have been and continue to constantly seek new ways to compete with the United States on a much more level battlefield. Cyber has much, if not all, of what they have been looking for.
-
WannaCry: Top 5 lessons learned
The WannaCry ransomware brought with it some unexpected consequences.
-
Cyber, biological, crypto: Hybrid terrorism at work
The move to May brought with it a terrorist incident that is likely to resemble an increasing percentage of incidents in the coming years.
-
A change to the cyberthreat
How do you make decisions when you do not know what data is real and what data has been manipulated?
-
Filling the cybersecurity void
Many of those that I asked believe that new and unique approaches to cybersecurity is likely to be the dominant differentiation for new entrants in the cybersecurity field.
-
The business of national cybersecurity
With all the attention over cyberthreats, one would think the business of national cybersecurity would be very robust. Well, that depends who you talk to.
-
![Cyber training and education must be continuous [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/635830099065483890-1355164jpg.jpg?w=1024)
Cyber training and education must be continuous [Commentary]
Considering the pace with which technology is advancing and implemented, it is easy to see just how essential continuing educations has become.
-
The weird science of quantum computing, communications and encryption
Quantum theory is the abstract basis of modern physics. It explains the nature and behavior of how matter acts.
-
Cryptocurrencies — a growing issue for military, intel agencies and law enforcement
While many have not heard of or understand cryptocurrencies, you had better take notice — that is for sure! This is a powerful technology whose ramifications mandate that military, intelligence organizations and law enforcement must monitor and understand it.
-
The weaponization of words and conversations
The connected world in which we live has transformed words and conversations into weapons.
-
The complexity of developing a cyber defense strategy
For decades, our adversaries have been and continue to constantly seek new ways to compete with the United States on a much more level battlefield. Cyber has much, if not all, of what they have been looking for.
-
WannaCry: Top 5 lessons learned
The WannaCry ransomware brought with it some unexpected consequences.
-
Cyber, biological, crypto: Hybrid terrorism at work
The move to May brought with it a terrorist incident that is likely to resemble an increasing percentage of incidents in the coming years.
-
A change to the cyberthreat
How do you make decisions when you do not know what data is real and what data has been manipulated?
-
Filling the cybersecurity void
Many of those that I asked believe that new and unique approaches to cybersecurity is likely to be the dominant differentiation for new entrants in the cybersecurity field.
