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The Navy and Marines want an integrated force for information warfare
Under new guidance, the Marine Corps is working to more seamlessly integrate all its forces, to include information warfare, with the Navy.
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State Department pleased with EU’s 5G plan
The State Department welcomed the European Union’s findings about risks to 5G networks. The department also urged the European Union and other allies to be wary of some telecommunications providers.
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When do cyberattacks deserve a response from NATO?
The biggest concern for the NATO alliance might not be agreeing on a framework for when collective defense is triggered from a cyberattack, but rather, how can the alliance address daily cyber events that fall below the level of armed conflict?
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How the Defense Digital Service revamped Army cyber training
Forces currently have to go to multiple locations for different levels of training prior to going to the operational force.
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Can ‘defend forward’ lead to greater cyber deterrence?
While deterrence above armed conflict has largely worked, deterrence in cyberspace below that threshold has not.
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New details emerge on a nearly $1B cyber contract
The Army released information regarding requirements for a critical cyber training contract that can be used by the joint force.
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The Army’s network modernization plan is aggressive. But is it feasible?
In order to meet a two-year iterative network development timeline, the Army will need a quick turnaround on industry proposals for new technology.
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Here are the problems offensive cyber poses for NATO
Speaking at CyCon U.S., international legal experts expressed some doubts regarding how seamless cyber can be integrated into NATO operations.
-
How far behind is the Pentagon in electronic warfare?
A new report warns of ground lost and suggests asymmetries the Department of Defense can exploit to help regain advantage in the electromagnetic spectrum.
-
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.
-
The Navy and Marines want an integrated force for information warfare
Under new guidance, the Marine Corps is working to more seamlessly integrate all its forces, to include information warfare, with the Navy.
-
State Department pleased with EU’s 5G plan
The State Department welcomed the European Union’s findings about risks to 5G networks. The department also urged the European Union and other allies to be wary of some telecommunications providers.
-
When do cyberattacks deserve a response from NATO?
The biggest concern for the NATO alliance might not be agreeing on a framework for when collective defense is triggered from a cyberattack, but rather, how can the alliance address daily cyber events that fall below the level of armed conflict?
-
How the Defense Digital Service revamped Army cyber training
Forces currently have to go to multiple locations for different levels of training prior to going to the operational force.
-
Can ‘defend forward’ lead to greater cyber deterrence?
While deterrence above armed conflict has largely worked, deterrence in cyberspace below that threshold has not.
-
New details emerge on a nearly $1B cyber contract
The Army released information regarding requirements for a critical cyber training contract that can be used by the joint force.
-
The Army’s network modernization plan is aggressive. But is it feasible?
In order to meet a two-year iterative network development timeline, the Army will need a quick turnaround on industry proposals for new technology.
-
Here are the problems offensive cyber poses for NATO
Speaking at CyCon U.S., international legal experts expressed some doubts regarding how seamless cyber can be integrated into NATO operations.
-
How far behind is the Pentagon in electronic warfare?
A new report warns of ground lost and suggests asymmetries the Department of Defense can exploit to help regain advantage in the electromagnetic spectrum.
-
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.
-
The Navy and Marines want an integrated force for information warfare
Under new guidance, the Marine Corps is working to more seamlessly integrate all its forces, to include information warfare, with the Navy.
-
State Department pleased with EU’s 5G plan
The State Department welcomed the European Union’s findings about risks to 5G networks. The department also urged the European Union and other allies to be wary of some telecommunications providers.
-
When do cyberattacks deserve a response from NATO?
The biggest concern for the NATO alliance might not be agreeing on a framework for when collective defense is triggered from a cyberattack, but rather, how can the alliance address daily cyber events that fall below the level of armed conflict?
-
How the Defense Digital Service revamped Army cyber training
Forces currently have to go to multiple locations for different levels of training prior to going to the operational force.
-
Can ‘defend forward’ lead to greater cyber deterrence?
While deterrence above armed conflict has largely worked, deterrence in cyberspace below that threshold has not.
-
New details emerge on a nearly $1B cyber contract
The Army released information regarding requirements for a critical cyber training contract that can be used by the joint force.
-
The Army’s network modernization plan is aggressive. But is it feasible?
In order to meet a two-year iterative network development timeline, the Army will need a quick turnaround on industry proposals for new technology.
-
Here are the problems offensive cyber poses for NATO
Speaking at CyCon U.S., international legal experts expressed some doubts regarding how seamless cyber can be integrated into NATO operations.
-
How far behind is the Pentagon in electronic warfare?
A new report warns of ground lost and suggests asymmetries the Department of Defense can exploit to help regain advantage in the electromagnetic spectrum.
-
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.
