From up-close-and-personal interviews to exclusive glimpses behind the scenes of military operations, find all our multimedia C4ISR and networks coverage here.
From bringing your own device, to the latest in electronic warfare, C4ISRNET’s Colin Demarest breaks down what’s happening at the TechNet conference in Augusta.
Darien Kindlund, of Insight Engines, explains how savvy cybersecurity professionals could use the shutdown of the federal government to help improve protection strategies.
Bobbie Stempfley, former DHS deputy assistant secretary for cybersecurity strategy and emergency communications, has a new role as director of Carnegie Mellon CERT. She joins us live to talk about the state of cybersecurity in government and the private sector.
Operational and technical headquarters was set up to locate large-scale cyber threats by the National Police of Ukraine and the Security Service of Ukraine.
The formation of a new U.S.-Israeli group was recently announced at Cyber Week 2017, a major international cyber summit in Israel. The group aims to use new methods of identifying adversaries in cyberspace.
We build on previous reports, drawing from recent congressional testimony, published cybersecurity research and expert commentary to create a concise introduction and convenient reference to the distinct motives, narratives, strategies, capabilities and operations of each of major nation-state threat actor.
Former DHS acting Under Secretary for Management Chris Cummiskey on what President Trump's budget proposal has in store for cybersecurity and operations.
President Trump signed an executive order on cybersecurity on May 11. Chertoff Group Senior Advisor and former DHS official Paul Rosenzweig joined us live to pick through the EO and answer your questions.
The Army Cyber School, a subordinate command to the Cyber Center of Excellence, has made significant progress training soldiers serving in the Cyber Mission Force. Training a force to operate in cyberspace, a significantly more complex and dynamic environment than other domains, has caused substantial changes in how the Army views traditional training models.In order to provide high-quality training the school grew from 65 personnel authorizations in 2016 to 137 instructors and support personnel authorized today. These changes permit the Army to develop better prepared soldiers that can maintain a high state of readiness needed to deter and defeat adversaries of the United States.