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Cybersecurity Takes a Hit From COVID-19

The COVID-19 pandemic brings with it a new set of cyber vulnerabilities built around lifestyle changes throughout society, demanding cyber resiliency.

Army Gears Up To Battle for Cyber Resilience

ARL research taps existing areas while breaking new ground.

Credit: Shutterstock/Gorodenkoff

President's Commentary: Cyber Resilience Looms Large Everywhere

The importance of cyber resilience to everyday activities has been illustrated through the changes wrought by the coronavirus and the need for online telework.

The COVID-19 pandemic has dramatically increased the need for online telework and has expanded the cyber attack vectors. U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Marco Baldovin

Leaders Seek a Grand Strategy for Cybersecurity

Geopolitics in an online world are defined by what’s changed and what hasn’t.

Former NSA hacker Dave Aitel speaks at the S4 security conference in Miami. Photo by courtesy of S4

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.

Army CECOM Tackles Outdated and Vulnerable Software

Outdated and vulnerable technology risks operations.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system supported by the Army's Communications-Electronics Command under new initiatives aimed at resolving issues with outdated and unpatched software.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.

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

Aging Workforce Brings On COBOL Crisis

Could a Civilian Cyber Corps address the challenge before an economic and technological crunch?

After serving in the U.S. Navy during World War II, Grace Hopper remained in the naval reserve. In 1952, her team at Remington Rand created the first compiler for computer languages, which was a precursor for COBOL. In this 1960 report, Hopper stands next to a mainframe computer that ran using COBOL. Courtesy of the Computer History Museum