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NATO Strengthens Its Cyber Stance

Committed to a collective defense, the alliance and its members face myriad digital threats.

The U.S. Army’s 82nd Airborne Division participates in a NATO exercise in Spain. The alliance is adding cyber warfare into its traditional defense operations.

Protecting Data Requires Investing in Imagination

The hardest punch is the one you don’t see coming.

A More Cyber-Conscious Supply Chain Management

The Army is strengthening its cybersecurity posture through a system of systems look.

The Army is learning lessons as it makes its way through cybersecurity vulnerability identification of its major weaponry, according to Col. Bryan Stephens (2nd from l), USA, director, Cyber Focal, Army System of Systems Engineering and Integration, at a recent AFCEA Aberdeen event and interview with SIGNAL Magazine.

Cybersecurity Technologies Ready for Launch

DHS guides identify capabilities that offer opportunities for industry.

The DHS outlines capabilities that are ready to take the next step into the marketplace. Credit: ra2studio/Shutterstock

The Budget That Goes Up Can Come Down

Army officials plan ahead for a return to sequestration in fiscal 2020.

Ronald Pontius, deputy to the commanding general, U.S. Army Cyber Command and 2nd Army, speaks at the AFCEA Army Signal Conference.

Fighting Chinese and Russian Technology

A high-ranking Army intelligence official lays out the five-year threat.

Lt. Gen. Scott Berrier, Army deputy chief of staff, G-2, speaks at the AFCEA Army Signal Conference.

Integrating Cyber and Electronic Warfare

Combining capabilities creates effective defense and offense.

U.S. adversaries are integrating cyber and electronic warfare. U.S. forces must do the same. Credit: geralt/Pixabay

Can You Secure Your Mobile Network Now?

You may be more vulnerable than you think.

Image courtesy of BlackBerry

Modernizing the Airborne Nuclear Launch System

Cutting-edge capabilities will replace decades-old technology.

The E-6B Mercury has been dubbed the most dangerous aircraft in the world because of its capability to command and control nuclear intercontinental ballistic missiles. The next-generation Airborne Launch Control System will be capable of launching both Minuteman III and Ground-Based Deterrence System missiles. Credit: Josh Plueger

U.S. DOD Mandates New Software Architecture

The new architecture improves cybersecurity.

A Marine radios in after contact with a simulated enemy during a training exercise in Shizuoka, Japan. The Defense Department has mandated a new software architecture standard for tactical radios. Credit: Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron Henson