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A new DoD task force addresses the growing threats to critical technology
Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis announced an additional effort to help safeguard American technology, the U.S. government and the defense-industrial base.
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Here is how the new White House and Pentagon cyber strategies change US operations
After President Trump and the Pentagon unveiled cyber strategies that promised greater offensive operations earlier this year, the government will increase its attribution of bad actors and need to have greater intelligence collection.
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How Russian hybrid warfare changed the Pentagon’s perspective
As the Russians blitzed the Crimean region of Ukraine with cyberattacks, electromagnetic jamming and unmanned aerial systems, the U.S. military closely observed the battle tactics and recognized its need to transform.
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Mattis predicts DoD will one day offer cyber protection to private sector
The top Pentagon official is predicting that the US government will offer cyber protection to the private sector and even individuals in light of technological advances.
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Why America’s former spy chief is worried about Trump’s security clearance policy
President Trump threatening to remove security clearances of critics sets a bad precedent, former NSA and CIA chief Michael Hayden said in a one-on-one interview.
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Trump has scrapped a 2012 policy on when to attack in cyberspace
The Trump administration kicked off a new era of government cyber operations by “rescinding” a presidential directive that had restricted offensive capabilities, an administration official told Fifth Domain, but experts warned the move would not be sufficient in detering state-based hacking.
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What the new defense bill means for cyber
U.S. House and Senate negotiators boosted funding for cybersecurity in the annual defense authorization bill, which serves as a repudiation of the Trump administration’s foreign policy.
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Cyber ambiguity: NATO’s digital defense in doubt amid unstable alliances
The very future of NATO’s cyber strategy is left intentionally murky.
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Polar fitness app broadcasted sensitive details of intelligence and service members
More than 6,500 users who worked at more than 200 sensitive sites across the world appear to have been unknowingly broadcasting their exercise location and their name to the entire world.
-
A new DoD task force addresses the growing threats to critical technology
Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis announced an additional effort to help safeguard American technology, the U.S. government and the defense-industrial base.
-
Here is how the new White House and Pentagon cyber strategies change US operations
After President Trump and the Pentagon unveiled cyber strategies that promised greater offensive operations earlier this year, the government will increase its attribution of bad actors and need to have greater intelligence collection.
-
How Russian hybrid warfare changed the Pentagon’s perspective
As the Russians blitzed the Crimean region of Ukraine with cyberattacks, electromagnetic jamming and unmanned aerial systems, the U.S. military closely observed the battle tactics and recognized its need to transform.
-
Mattis predicts DoD will one day offer cyber protection to private sector
The top Pentagon official is predicting that the US government will offer cyber protection to the private sector and even individuals in light of technological advances.
-
Why America’s former spy chief is worried about Trump’s security clearance policy
President Trump threatening to remove security clearances of critics sets a bad precedent, former NSA and CIA chief Michael Hayden said in a one-on-one interview.
-
Trump has scrapped a 2012 policy on when to attack in cyberspace
The Trump administration kicked off a new era of government cyber operations by “rescinding” a presidential directive that had restricted offensive capabilities, an administration official told Fifth Domain, but experts warned the move would not be sufficient in detering state-based hacking.
-
What the new defense bill means for cyber
U.S. House and Senate negotiators boosted funding for cybersecurity in the annual defense authorization bill, which serves as a repudiation of the Trump administration’s foreign policy.
-
Cyber ambiguity: NATO’s digital defense in doubt amid unstable alliances
The very future of NATO’s cyber strategy is left intentionally murky.
-
Polar fitness app broadcasted sensitive details of intelligence and service members
More than 6,500 users who worked at more than 200 sensitive sites across the world appear to have been unknowingly broadcasting their exercise location and their name to the entire world.
-
A new DoD task force addresses the growing threats to critical technology
Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis announced an additional effort to help safeguard American technology, the U.S. government and the defense-industrial base.
-
Here is how the new White House and Pentagon cyber strategies change US operations
After President Trump and the Pentagon unveiled cyber strategies that promised greater offensive operations earlier this year, the government will increase its attribution of bad actors and need to have greater intelligence collection.
-
How Russian hybrid warfare changed the Pentagon’s perspective
As the Russians blitzed the Crimean region of Ukraine with cyberattacks, electromagnetic jamming and unmanned aerial systems, the U.S. military closely observed the battle tactics and recognized its need to transform.
-
Mattis predicts DoD will one day offer cyber protection to private sector
The top Pentagon official is predicting that the US government will offer cyber protection to the private sector and even individuals in light of technological advances.
-
Why America’s former spy chief is worried about Trump’s security clearance policy
President Trump threatening to remove security clearances of critics sets a bad precedent, former NSA and CIA chief Michael Hayden said in a one-on-one interview.
-
Trump has scrapped a 2012 policy on when to attack in cyberspace
The Trump administration kicked off a new era of government cyber operations by “rescinding” a presidential directive that had restricted offensive capabilities, an administration official told Fifth Domain, but experts warned the move would not be sufficient in detering state-based hacking.
-
What the new defense bill means for cyber
U.S. House and Senate negotiators boosted funding for cybersecurity in the annual defense authorization bill, which serves as a repudiation of the Trump administration’s foreign policy.
-
Cyber ambiguity: NATO’s digital defense in doubt amid unstable alliances
The very future of NATO’s cyber strategy is left intentionally murky.
-
Polar fitness app broadcasted sensitive details of intelligence and service members
More than 6,500 users who worked at more than 200 sensitive sites across the world appear to have been unknowingly broadcasting their exercise location and their name to the entire world.
