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Zero Trust Improves Both Cybersecurity and DISA

Thunderdome changes the way the agency operates.

The Defense Information Systems Agency created teams with representatives from across the agency to help define its zero trust-solution known as Thunderdome. By enhancing interagency communication and operation, the approach may change the way DISA does business. Tartila/Shutterstock

Strengthening Alliances Is Critical for Tackling Shared Challenges

An enterprise-level mission partner environment is needed for JADC2.

MPE must support rapid decision making from the strategic to tactical level. At the cutting edge of coalition operations, a Green Beret with the U.S. Army’s 1st Special Forces Group (Airborne) clears a room alongside Royal Thai Army soldiers during Cobra Gold 21. Courtesy Photo, 1st Special Forces Group (Airborne)

Automated Cyber Defense at Speed Is Manageable

XDR and MDR can shorten the time between attack and detection.

Extended detection and response (XDR)offers critical collective monitoring of identity management, intrusion sensors, firewall and cloud applications. PopTika/Shutterstock

Security Demands a User in the Loop

DISA synchronizes requirements and usability.

U.S. Army leaders detail the capabilities of the Joint Task Force-Civil Support common operating picture during a Joint All-Domain Command and Control System demonstration. The system synergizes multiple data feeds through real-time end-user reporting and collaborative planning. Photo Courtesy of the Defense Department

Cyber Reporting Law Offers Broad Safe Harbor

The new law requires swift disclosure of cybersecurity incidents.

The recently passed Cyber Incident Reporting for Critical Infrastructure Act of 2022 (CIRCIA) requires critical infrastructure operators to swiftly report substantial cyber incidents. Credit: Andrea Izzotti/Shutterstock

Lessons To Be Learned From Russian Invasion

Top Senate military committee leader suggests that the United States can glean insights already from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

U.S. Cyber Command Cyber National Mission Force members participate in a training and readiness exercise at Fort George Meade, Maryland, in September 2021. The CNMF plans, directs and synchronizes full-spectrum cyberspace operations to disrupt, degrade and defeat malicious cyber actors. Cyber warriors have played a considerable role in supporting the cyber defense of Ukraine, says Sen. Jack Reed, D-Rhode Island, head of the Senate Armed Service Committee. Credit: Photo by Aiyana Paschal

U.S. Navy Seeks Cyber Solutions

Solicitation for interested cybersecurity companies is open until March 28.

The U.S. 7th Fleet's flagship, USS Blue Ridge (LCC 19), sails in the Philippine Sea in April 2021. The Navy is looking for industry cyber solutions to help protect the fleet in a contested maritime environment. Credit: U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Reymundo A. Villegas III

Initial Cyber Hardening Has Helped Ukraine

The United States aided a pre-war effort to digitally strengthen Ukraine’s assets.

Cyber strengthening efforts by the National Security Agency (NSA), U.S. Cyber Command, other governmental agencies and the private sector have aided Ukraine, at least initially, according to NSA Director General Paul Nakasone, USA, and commander, U.S. Cyber Command, testifying before the U.S. Senate last week.

The Value of Education to Zero Trust Transformation

Prioritizing education is critical for zero trust.

Workforce education seems to be the secret weapon organizations use to successfully implement zero trust. Credit: Stuart Miles/Shutterstock

Hacking Poses Risks for Artificial Intelligence

Even without access, hackers can poison data and sabotage algorithms.

Artificial intelligence (AI)/machine learning (ML) is especially susceptible to hacking and can be attacked even without access to the computer network it runs on. Credit: Shutterstock/Sasun Bughdaryan