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Microsoft tests putting the cloud under the ocean
An experimental data center, designed to run on renewable energy and with efficient cooling, debuted in Scotland. It might suggest the shape of military data centers to come.
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The Army has worried about small drones. Now Homeland Security is worried too.
Congress looks to grant DHS and DoJ more powers and tools to mitigate and respond to drones within the United States
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Pentagon wants nuclear secrets out of the silos and into the cloud
New Pentagon-specific cloud infrastructure must be built to accommodate nuclear secrets, and hopefully the attendant risk.
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RSA founders wrestle with how governments might use blockchain
Can much-hyped technologies, such as blockchain, provide answers to long-standing cryptographic problems for the government? Maybe.
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Nielsen says cyber is a conflict, not an IT challenge
Kirstjen Nielsen, head of the Department of Homeland Security told the RSA conference “we are all on the front lines of a digital battlefield.”
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Homeland Security says it can’t counter a popular spy tool. Really?
StingRays gather information from cellphones by sending out a signal that tricks them into connecting to it, but the Department of Homeland Security says it has no solution to countering the technology.
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DoD is migrating to Windows 10 and it will probably stick around forever
Expect to see Windows 10 kicking around on Pentagon computers for a long, long time.
-
Microsoft tests putting the cloud under the ocean
An experimental data center, designed to run on renewable energy and with efficient cooling, debuted in Scotland. It might suggest the shape of military data centers to come.
-
The Army has worried about small drones. Now Homeland Security is worried too.
Congress looks to grant DHS and DoJ more powers and tools to mitigate and respond to drones within the United States
-
Pentagon wants nuclear secrets out of the silos and into the cloud
New Pentagon-specific cloud infrastructure must be built to accommodate nuclear secrets, and hopefully the attendant risk.
-
RSA founders wrestle with how governments might use blockchain
Can much-hyped technologies, such as blockchain, provide answers to long-standing cryptographic problems for the government? Maybe.
-
Nielsen says cyber is a conflict, not an IT challenge
Kirstjen Nielsen, head of the Department of Homeland Security told the RSA conference “we are all on the front lines of a digital battlefield.”
-
Homeland Security says it can’t counter a popular spy tool. Really?
StingRays gather information from cellphones by sending out a signal that tricks them into connecting to it, but the Department of Homeland Security says it has no solution to countering the technology.
-
DoD is migrating to Windows 10 and it will probably stick around forever
Expect to see Windows 10 kicking around on Pentagon computers for a long, long time.
-
Microsoft tests putting the cloud under the ocean
An experimental data center, designed to run on renewable energy and with efficient cooling, debuted in Scotland. It might suggest the shape of military data centers to come.
-
The Army has worried about small drones. Now Homeland Security is worried too.
Congress looks to grant DHS and DoJ more powers and tools to mitigate and respond to drones within the United States
-
Pentagon wants nuclear secrets out of the silos and into the cloud
New Pentagon-specific cloud infrastructure must be built to accommodate nuclear secrets, and hopefully the attendant risk.
-
RSA founders wrestle with how governments might use blockchain
Can much-hyped technologies, such as blockchain, provide answers to long-standing cryptographic problems for the government? Maybe.
-
Nielsen says cyber is a conflict, not an IT challenge
Kirstjen Nielsen, head of the Department of Homeland Security told the RSA conference “we are all on the front lines of a digital battlefield.”
-
Homeland Security says it can’t counter a popular spy tool. Really?
StingRays gather information from cellphones by sending out a signal that tricks them into connecting to it, but the Department of Homeland Security says it has no solution to countering the technology.
-
DoD is migrating to Windows 10 and it will probably stick around forever
Expect to see Windows 10 kicking around on Pentagon computers for a long, long time.
