Rocky Mountain Chapter

SIGNAL Coverage of Rocky Mountain Chapter Cybersecurity Symposium

European Crises Weighs on Defense Commands Amid Continued Tech Innovation

Homeland defense requires technological and capability advancements during active protection.

Information Technology Priorities Shift for Geospatial Intelligence

Agency technology leader identifies the need to employ “uncomfortable” practices in the intelligence community.

Airmen quickly remove the final pins from a U-2 Dragonlady before a flight, Oct. 4. The U-2 is the primary source of high altitude intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance.

Advice for Cyber Protectors: Focus on Outcomes

Mastery of fundamentals is also an important trait of successful cyber defenders.

Credit: Alexander Supertramp/Shutterstock

Defense CIOs Look to the Tactical Edge

Compute power, data analysis and storage are needed at the tactical edge for the nation’s geospatial intelligence agency, the Navy and Air Force.

CIOs from different part of the Defense Department talk about cybersecurity issues during a panel at the Rocky Mountain Cyberspace Symposium 2022.

Space Force's Cyber Cell Provides Key Protections

The Cyber Defense Correlation Cell for Space aids cyber mission defense teams in protecting vital U.S. space assets.

Lt. Gen. Stephen Whiting, Space Operations Command commander, shown inducting a service member into the U.S. Space Force, discussed cyber defense advancements at the 2022 Rocky Mountain Cyberspace Symposium. Credit: U.S. Space Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kirsten Brandes

DISA Prepares for Complicated Future

The information technology and communications combat support agency must adjust, leader says.

DISA Director Lt. Gen. Robert Skinner, USAF, shown here at a military retirement ceremony, discussed the agency’s technology needs at the 2022 Rocky Mountain Cyberspace Symposium.

The Air Force Has a 17-D Training Gap Issue

Leaders say the service is not doing enough to prepare airmen whose careers focus on cyber, networking and communications.

Panelists discuss cyber training for the Air Force during a panel at the Rocky Mountain Cyberspace Symposium 2022.

Additional Event Coverage

In addition to the networking and hands-on opportunities to test out new technologies, AFCEA events are full of content. SIGNAL Media brings you not only comprehensive editorial coverage, but it also compiles additional media for you to view and share.

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