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A new technique uses lightning strikes to detect hacking activity.

Cyber criminals are targeting Defense Industrial Base supply chain vendors in order to gain access to government networks.

Prototype technologies could be fielded within two years.

"I think what’s on the horizon is more of a discussion of the Internet of Strategic Things,” said Lt. Gen. Bruce Crawford, USA, Army CIO/G-6.

The Defense Department's enterprise strategy is to outsource to the commercial cloud for a variety of capabilities.

Modernization effort moves forward with a shift to the cloud and continued industry collaboration.

This year, the winner of the AFCEA David Sarnoff Award is Adm. Michael S. Rogers, USN (Ret.), who served in many roles that align with AFCEA’s mission, including as the director of the U.S. Cyber Command and the National Security Agency.

Despite some inroads into improving federal employees’ secure use of smartphones and other mobile technology, risks remain.

The constant acceleration of technology is pushing for radical changes in the networking arena, tapping systems to continuously scale capacity and connectivity.

The future for the U.S. Defense Department is coming at the speed of light—literally. Securing it presents many challenges.