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Coast Guard fills cyber skill gaps with all-remote team of volunteers
The Coast Guard, an armed service within the Department of Homeland Security, recruits a volunteer body of more than 20,000 members.
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Is ‘memory safety’ the killer use case for SBOMs?
The federal government — the country’s largest purchaser of software — will be using SBOMs to instruct security compliance for procurement.
-
Addressing OT security under the National Cybersecurity Strategy
Lessons learned from modernizing IT won’t apply to OT because of the latter’s unique operating requirements.
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Joint Collaborative Environments can help stop foreign disinformation
The U.S. faces increasingly complex and sophisticated threats from foreign governments exerting malign influence.
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Releasing leak suspect a national security risk, feds say
Federal prosecutors are urging a judge to keep the accused leaker behind bars, arguing he may still have access to secret documents that he could expose.
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Pentagon’s top software official stresses data-centric military
The Pentagon’s top software official and the Space Force’s chief information officer stressed the importance of software factories to train troops.
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VA halts all new work on health records overhaul
Several sites were scheduled to begin using the new software later this year, but department leaders have now completely scrapped that timeline.
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Federal workplaces reimagined as ‘destinations’ to draw back employees
The General Services Administration is a piloting project that mirrors a commercial co-working space (think WeWork) just for federal employees.
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Lawmakers urge harsh punishment for national security leaks
The guardsman accused of posting the classified material online faces the possibility of decades in prison.
-
Deputy defense secretary to troops: Don’t share classified information
A memo reminding the force of their classified information responsibilities was sent out Wednesday by Deputy Defense Secretary Kathleen Hicks.
-
Coast Guard fills cyber skill gaps with all-remote team of volunteers
The Coast Guard, an armed service within the Department of Homeland Security, recruits a volunteer body of more than 20,000 members.
-
Is ‘memory safety’ the killer use case for SBOMs?
The federal government — the country’s largest purchaser of software — will be using SBOMs to instruct security compliance for procurement.
-
Addressing OT security under the National Cybersecurity Strategy
Lessons learned from modernizing IT won’t apply to OT because of the latter’s unique operating requirements.
-
Joint Collaborative Environments can help stop foreign disinformation
The U.S. faces increasingly complex and sophisticated threats from foreign governments exerting malign influence.
-
Releasing leak suspect a national security risk, feds say
Federal prosecutors are urging a judge to keep the accused leaker behind bars, arguing he may still have access to secret documents that he could expose.
-
Pentagon’s top software official stresses data-centric military
The Pentagon’s top software official and the Space Force’s chief information officer stressed the importance of software factories to train troops.
-
VA halts all new work on health records overhaul
Several sites were scheduled to begin using the new software later this year, but department leaders have now completely scrapped that timeline.
-
Federal workplaces reimagined as ‘destinations’ to draw back employees
The General Services Administration is a piloting project that mirrors a commercial co-working space (think WeWork) just for federal employees.
-
Lawmakers urge harsh punishment for national security leaks
The guardsman accused of posting the classified material online faces the possibility of decades in prison.
-
Deputy defense secretary to troops: Don’t share classified information
A memo reminding the force of their classified information responsibilities was sent out Wednesday by Deputy Defense Secretary Kathleen Hicks.
-
Coast Guard fills cyber skill gaps with all-remote team of volunteers
The Coast Guard, an armed service within the Department of Homeland Security, recruits a volunteer body of more than 20,000 members.
-
Is ‘memory safety’ the killer use case for SBOMs?
The federal government — the country’s largest purchaser of software — will be using SBOMs to instruct security compliance for procurement.
-
Addressing OT security under the National Cybersecurity Strategy
Lessons learned from modernizing IT won’t apply to OT because of the latter’s unique operating requirements.
-
Joint Collaborative Environments can help stop foreign disinformation
The U.S. faces increasingly complex and sophisticated threats from foreign governments exerting malign influence.
-
Releasing leak suspect a national security risk, feds say
Federal prosecutors are urging a judge to keep the accused leaker behind bars, arguing he may still have access to secret documents that he could expose.
-
Pentagon’s top software official stresses data-centric military
The Pentagon’s top software official and the Space Force’s chief information officer stressed the importance of software factories to train troops.
-
VA halts all new work on health records overhaul
Several sites were scheduled to begin using the new software later this year, but department leaders have now completely scrapped that timeline.
-
Federal workplaces reimagined as ‘destinations’ to draw back employees
The General Services Administration is a piloting project that mirrors a commercial co-working space (think WeWork) just for federal employees.
-
Lawmakers urge harsh punishment for national security leaks
The guardsman accused of posting the classified material online faces the possibility of decades in prison.
-
Deputy defense secretary to troops: Don’t share classified information
A memo reminding the force of their classified information responsibilities was sent out Wednesday by Deputy Defense Secretary Kathleen Hicks.
