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COVID-19 Raises Resilience Red Flags

Virus challenges organizations to protect their systems as they protect their staff.

Military and government leaders share their insights about cybersecurity challenges in the age of pandemics.

Sponsored: Navy Enterprise Modernization–New Security Risks, New Opportunities

Enterprise modernization will consolidate many outsourced network service delivery mechanisms across the entire Department of the Navy.

Computer Scientists from Sandia Labs Invited to National Cybersecurity Showcase

Adrian Chavez and Vince Urias will pitch their software to investors and entrepreneurs during the Cybersecurity Technology Virtual Showcase.

Vince Urias, Sandia National Laboratories computer scientist, will pitch cybersecurity tools to potential investors at a special Department of Energy event. Photo by Randy Montoya

DISA Changes its Course Mid-Pandemic

The communications agency was perfectly placed to adapt to COVID-19.

Carlen Capenos, director, Office of Small Business Programs at DISA, participates in a virtual event. DISA moved quickly into telework based on ongoing operations and preparations already in place when the pandemic struck. Credit: DISA

Army CECOM Tackles Outdated and Vulnerable Software

Outdated and vulnerable technology risks operations.

A convoy of Army vehicles equipped with mobile Warfighter Information Network-Tactical (WIN-T) systems enable mobile mission command, advanced communication and real-time common operating picture from anywhere on the battlefield. WlN-T is one system supported by the Army's Communications-Electronics Command under new initiatives aimed at resolving issues with outdated and unpatched software. U.S. Army photo courtesy of the National Training Center, Fort Irwin, California

DISA Expands Defense Networks to Homes During COVID

Some pandemic-related changes may become permanent.

Among an array of activities in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Defense Information Systems Command supported the needs of the U.S. Navy ships Comfort and Mercy. Credit: U.S. Navy photo by Bill Mesta/Released

DOD to Offer Zero Trust Architecture This Year

Data-centric security marks a new paradigm.

U.S. Defense Department officials intend to complete an initial zero trust architecture by year's end to improve cybersecurity, according to Vice Adm. Nancy Norton, USN, director, Defense Information Systems Agency.

Air Combat Command Pursues Zero Trust Architecture

The command has two pilot programs underway to employ the cybersecurity tool.

Put simply, zero trust architecture (ZTA) is a "standard security door, and it’s a door that we can put in front of any application on our networks,” says Col. James Lotspeich, USAF, chief technology officer, Air Combat Command (ACC), Directorate of Cyberspace and Information Dominance (A6). The ACC is pursuing two ZTA pilot programs to improve cybersecurity. Credit: Shutterstock/Gomolach

LTG Fogarty Stresses Command-Centric NetOps

Data is essential to the Army’s network operations concept.

The U.S. Army's concept of command-centric network operations gives commanders greater authority and responsibility for network operations and relies on big data to enable faster, more effective decision making. U.S. Army photo

Army CIO/G-6 Offers Peek at Service’s Near Future

The service focuses on cloud computing and cybersecurity.

Lt. Gen. Bruce Crawford, USA, the Army's soon-to-retire CIO/G-6, attends a working lunch during the Joint Warfighting Assessment on Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., May 1, 2019. The CIO said during the Army’s virtual 2020 Signal Conference hosted by AFCEA that the time is right for the service to split the CIO and G-6 offices. Credit: Sgt. Torrance Saunders