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Federal employees and program managers need training to keep up with changing technologies.

Government and industry must find common ground to address a cyberthreat that could have serious economic implications.

Too much time spent chasing the obvious takes away from the ability to find the less obvious risks when it comes to stopping cyberthreats. Attacks from foreign adversaries, insider threats and advanced persistent threats all look the same, so it is essential to understand what is normal and to take immediate action when an anomaly is detected.

What is happening in cyberspace is secondary to its effects elsewhere for homeland security.

Preventing serious attacks on the infrastructure will require buy-in from the marketplace.

The private sector needs to step up to help government protect it.

Government technology alone will not address all of the command's challenges.

The guardians of cyberspace are clearing a space for the information systems agency.

Reputations are a hurdle to overcome as the cyberthreat grows more dangerous.

Some foreign companies are reluctant to do business with U.S. firms.