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Intelligence Sharing and Cooperation Enable Homeland Security
Homeland Security Conference 2013 Show Daily, Day 2
DHS Releases Quadrennial Homeland Security Review
Review mirrors that of four years ago, though officials recognize a need for tweaks to address emerging threats to national security.
Network Federalism for Homeland Security
The U.S. top-down, federal government-based national security model currently used to protect the nation is not the best model for homeland security.
Homeland Security Activities Pushing Information Sharing Advancements
Reliable federal and state homeland security coordination hinges on information sharing, interoperability, governance and trust. But achieving the right mix of these elements among governments, law enforcement agencies and the private sector presents both cultural and technical challenges.
Border Security Investments Paying Off
DHS secretary calls for appropriations bill to further beef up border protection.
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Homeland Security Threats, Solutions Become More Diverse
Secretary Michael Chertoff outlines new challenges.
DHS Seeks To Ensure 5G Cybersecurity
Next-gen mobile grows integral to homeland security.
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Electronic Commerce Commands Canny Insight Into Hacker Moves
Profound Internet growth and the changes it generates in the economy and society is a double-edged sword. Electronic commerce benefits are fundamentally altering the way people produce, consume and communicate. Yet, risks and vulnerabilities are inherent network byproducts. Growing electronic threats mandate risk management, customer confidence and at least some level of information protection.
Steve Cooper, U.S. Department of Homeland Security
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security became the 15th cabinet department in January 2003, consolidating 22 agencies and more than 180,000 people under one unified organization. Prior to creation of the department, no single federal department had homeland security as its primary objective. One can only imagine the challenges it faces as a brand new department in this age of technology. The department's staff is confronted every day with building the enterprise architecture, developing its geospatial capabilities, enhancing its cybersecurity and improving its wireless technologies.
Fortifying Diplomatic Security
The U.S. State Department is conducting "junkyard dog" network penetration tests and vulnerability assessments at U.S. embassies and consulates worldwide. Simultaneously, a network intrusion detection program will provide rapid warning of unauthorized access to the department's far-flung sensitive information systems.