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Afghanistan Evacuation Data Affects JADC2 Future

Project Orsus turns operational obstacles into opportunities.

Evacuees load on to a United Arab Emirates (UAE) Boeing C-17 Globemaster III during the evacuation at Hamid Karzai International Airport, Kabul, Afghanistan, August 2021. The office of the Joint Staff J-6 initiated Project Orsus to overcome data challenges associated with the evacuation and say that project will likely impact the future of joint all-domain command and control. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Samuel Ruiz

Diversity Is Key to Training and Education in Cybersecurity

Rote teaching on digital threats no longer will suffice as deeper concepts must prevail.

Educating and training people in cybersecurity will require a broader reach in both personnel and material. Andrey Suslov/Shutterstock

Signal and Cyber Schools Teach Army's Future Today

Technology advances influence classroom agility.

A team leader with 1st Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, directs movements of his team using the Harris Leader Radio during an assault on an objective during the initial operating test for the system. The rapid development and fielding of cutting-edge systems help drive the need for agility and adaptability at Army signal and cyber schools. Nicholas Robertson, U.S. Army Operational Test Command Visual Information Specialist

Mosaic Warfare Networks Can Serve Naval Expeditionary Forces

Preserving the information advantage poses a significant challenge.

Marine Corps Tactical Systems Support Activity trains Marines on networking on-the-move. Sky Laron, Marine Corps Systems Command

Navy Prepares for Round Two of Information Warfare Consortium Projects

Industry day for IWRP 2 is December 15; NIWC and NAVWAR select ATI as consortium manager.

Building on the success of the first round of prototype awards of the Information Warfare Research Project (IWRP), the Naval Information Warfare Center Atlantic and the Naval Information Warfare Systems Command (NAVWAR) will be pursuing up to $500 million of projects under IWRP round two. Credit: NAVWAR Illustration by Wendy M. Jamieson

CISA Creating Zero-Trust Playbook for Government

Agencies may transition slowly to the new security principle.

Officials across the U.S. government are releasing guidance documents and assisting departments and agencies in the adoption of zero-trust cybersecurity architectures. The OMB is considered the team captain for zero trust, and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency within the DHS is compiling lessons learned for inclusion in a zero-trust playbook to be released early next year. Illustration design by Chris D’Elia based on artwork by Phase4Studios & Yaran/Shutterstock

Humans May Be the Biggest Hurdle to Zero Trust

Automation is improving, but it’s not there yet.

Implementation of zero-trust security will require users to adopt new security measures and attitudes. Credit: metamorworks/Shutterstock

CISA Names Cybersecurity Advisory Committee Members

The committee will hold its first meeting December 10th.

The director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency announced the appointment of 23 members of the agency’s new Cybersecurity Advisory Committee. Credit: Gorodenkoff/Shutterstock

Zero Trust Brings Flexibility to Launch Enterprise

The architecture could alter how the U.S. Space Force manages launch ranges.

The flexibility enabled by Space Launch Delta 45’s addition of zero-trust architecture to its launch enterprise could enable U.S. Space Force guardians and U.S. Air Force airmen to conduct their launch mission-related tasks from really anywhere. In June, the Space Force and its mission partners at Cape Canaveral successfully launched into medium earth orbit the fifth Lockheed Martin-built Global Positioning System III Space Vehicle, SV05, aboard SpaceX’s Falcon 9 launch vehicle. Credit: SpaceX

Pentagon Ponders Zero Trust Predicament

ICAM centralization may be the best option.

A Hawaii Air National Guard F-22 Raptor flies with an Australian air force E-7A Wedgetail near Oahu, Hawaii, earlier this year. The U.S. Defense Department’s joint all-domain command and control concept envisions connecting any sensors and weapon systems from across the military services while also enhancing the ability to share data with allies and other mission partners. Credit: Air National Guard Staff Sgt. John Linzmeier