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3 ways the Navy wants to protect its weapons from cyberattacks
Th Navy’s research represents the core of good cybersecurity, both inside and outside the Pentagon.
-
China is hacking America’s secrets. Can legislation stop it?
Proposed legislation would create a new office in the White House that tackles the theft of state-sponsored technology and secure the American supply chain through a new national strategy and promotion of better cyber hygiene.
-
Are defense contractors investing enough in quantum computing?
Quantum computing is set to make existing forms of cybersecurity obsolete, but the coming revolution has not jolted researchers and defense firms to fully invest in the technology,
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Four big questions for cybersecurity in 2019
History may remember 2018 as a big year for federal cybersecurity. So what comes next?
-
What the future of artificial intelligence means for cybersecurity
Two new papers give an insight into how artificial technology will be used for cybersecurity in the future.
-
Why the Pentagon’s cyber innovation could fall behind
A new paper argues that cyber innovation will struggle amid growing conflict with China and Russia.
-
How the new acting Pentagon chief views cybersecurity
Comments from Patrick Shanahan, who will take over as acting secretary of defense Jan. 1, give insight into his cybersecurity priorities amid growing national security challenges.
-
How a government shutdown affects America’s cybersecurity workforce
America’s active federal cybersecurity workforce will see sharp reductions if Congress fails to pass a spending bill Dec. 21 to keep government open.
-
What happens next after China’s alleged theft of American business secrets
The indictment has sparked calls for the U.S. to be more aggressive in cyberspace and take more defensive measures, with more attention likely to be cast on machine learning techniques meant to stifle Beijing’s tactics.
-
How the European Union was stymied by phishing
Chinese government hackers using basic phishing methods were able to infiltrate the European Union’s communication network, possibly for years, according to a Dec. 19 report by Area 1.
-
3 ways the Navy wants to protect its weapons from cyberattacks
Th Navy’s research represents the core of good cybersecurity, both inside and outside the Pentagon.
-
China is hacking America’s secrets. Can legislation stop it?
Proposed legislation would create a new office in the White House that tackles the theft of state-sponsored technology and secure the American supply chain through a new national strategy and promotion of better cyber hygiene.
-
Are defense contractors investing enough in quantum computing?
Quantum computing is set to make existing forms of cybersecurity obsolete, but the coming revolution has not jolted researchers and defense firms to fully invest in the technology,
-
Four big questions for cybersecurity in 2019
History may remember 2018 as a big year for federal cybersecurity. So what comes next?
-
What the future of artificial intelligence means for cybersecurity
Two new papers give an insight into how artificial technology will be used for cybersecurity in the future.
-
Why the Pentagon’s cyber innovation could fall behind
A new paper argues that cyber innovation will struggle amid growing conflict with China and Russia.
-
How the new acting Pentagon chief views cybersecurity
Comments from Patrick Shanahan, who will take over as acting secretary of defense Jan. 1, give insight into his cybersecurity priorities amid growing national security challenges.
-
How a government shutdown affects America’s cybersecurity workforce
America’s active federal cybersecurity workforce will see sharp reductions if Congress fails to pass a spending bill Dec. 21 to keep government open.
-
What happens next after China’s alleged theft of American business secrets
The indictment has sparked calls for the U.S. to be more aggressive in cyberspace and take more defensive measures, with more attention likely to be cast on machine learning techniques meant to stifle Beijing’s tactics.
-
How the European Union was stymied by phishing
Chinese government hackers using basic phishing methods were able to infiltrate the European Union’s communication network, possibly for years, according to a Dec. 19 report by Area 1.
-
3 ways the Navy wants to protect its weapons from cyberattacks
Th Navy’s research represents the core of good cybersecurity, both inside and outside the Pentagon.
-
China is hacking America’s secrets. Can legislation stop it?
Proposed legislation would create a new office in the White House that tackles the theft of state-sponsored technology and secure the American supply chain through a new national strategy and promotion of better cyber hygiene.
-
Are defense contractors investing enough in quantum computing?
Quantum computing is set to make existing forms of cybersecurity obsolete, but the coming revolution has not jolted researchers and defense firms to fully invest in the technology,
-
Four big questions for cybersecurity in 2019
History may remember 2018 as a big year for federal cybersecurity. So what comes next?
-
What the future of artificial intelligence means for cybersecurity
Two new papers give an insight into how artificial technology will be used for cybersecurity in the future.
-
Why the Pentagon’s cyber innovation could fall behind
A new paper argues that cyber innovation will struggle amid growing conflict with China and Russia.
-
How the new acting Pentagon chief views cybersecurity
Comments from Patrick Shanahan, who will take over as acting secretary of defense Jan. 1, give insight into his cybersecurity priorities amid growing national security challenges.
-
How a government shutdown affects America’s cybersecurity workforce
America’s active federal cybersecurity workforce will see sharp reductions if Congress fails to pass a spending bill Dec. 21 to keep government open.
-
What happens next after China’s alleged theft of American business secrets
The indictment has sparked calls for the U.S. to be more aggressive in cyberspace and take more defensive measures, with more attention likely to be cast on machine learning techniques meant to stifle Beijing’s tactics.
-
How the European Union was stymied by phishing
Chinese government hackers using basic phishing methods were able to infiltrate the European Union’s communication network, possibly for years, according to a Dec. 19 report by Area 1.
