-
How many users were affected by the DISA breach?
Affected users are receiving letters from the Defense Information Systems Agency notifying them if their personally identifiable information might have been compromised.
-
Worried about a cyberattack from Iran? Here’s how feds prepare
Fifth Domain asked former top cybersecurity professionals from top civilian government departments how they prepared for heightened cybersecurity risk. Here’s what they said.
-
‘They’re going to want bloodshed’: 5 ways Iran could retaliate in cyberspace
A combination of real-world and virtual actions are likely to follow in the aftermath of the U.S. killing of Qassem Soleimani, and experts warn that cyberattacks are likely to be the best-case scenario.
-
Can the Pentagon achieve cybersecurity through obscurity?
At Cybercon, a proposal to reduce industry transparency in the name of national security.
-
How Leon Panetta’s ‘Cyber Pearl Harbor’ warning shaped Cyber Command
In 2012, then-Defense Secretary Leon Panetta warned that a cyber attack on critical infrastructure could have catastrophic consequences rivaling Pearl Harbor.
-
Cyber Command’s first decade shows its value. Congress needs to ensure it continues
Rep. C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger shares his thoughts on the last decade of U.S. Cyber Command and what lawmakers need to do to ensure its future.
-
Has a cyberattack constituted an act of war? Probably not yet
No NATO nation has suffered a cyberattack big enough to be an act of war — yet.
-
Trump has scrapped a 2012 policy on when to attack in cyberspace
The Trump administration kicked off a new era of government cyber operations by “rescinding” a presidential directive that had restricted offensive capabilities, an administration official told Fifth Domain, but experts warned the move would not be sufficient in detering state-based hacking.
-
Chinese hackers steal sensitive Navy program data
Cyberattacks sponsored by the Chinese government infiltrated a U.S. Navy contractor’s computers, allowing digital thieves to access sensitive data related to secret Navy projects on a submarine anti-ship missile.
-
Make room NATO ― the EU is planting its flag in cyber
NATO has led a lot of the cyber efforts in Europe, but an exercise led by the European Union will focus on how governments coordinate across markets on cyber response.
-
How many users were affected by the DISA breach?
Affected users are receiving letters from the Defense Information Systems Agency notifying them if their personally identifiable information might have been compromised.
-
Worried about a cyberattack from Iran? Here’s how feds prepare
Fifth Domain asked former top cybersecurity professionals from top civilian government departments how they prepared for heightened cybersecurity risk. Here’s what they said.
-
‘They’re going to want bloodshed’: 5 ways Iran could retaliate in cyberspace
A combination of real-world and virtual actions are likely to follow in the aftermath of the U.S. killing of Qassem Soleimani, and experts warn that cyberattacks are likely to be the best-case scenario.
-
Can the Pentagon achieve cybersecurity through obscurity?
At Cybercon, a proposal to reduce industry transparency in the name of national security.
-
How Leon Panetta’s ‘Cyber Pearl Harbor’ warning shaped Cyber Command
In 2012, then-Defense Secretary Leon Panetta warned that a cyber attack on critical infrastructure could have catastrophic consequences rivaling Pearl Harbor.
-
Cyber Command’s first decade shows its value. Congress needs to ensure it continues
Rep. C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger shares his thoughts on the last decade of U.S. Cyber Command and what lawmakers need to do to ensure its future.
-
Has a cyberattack constituted an act of war? Probably not yet
No NATO nation has suffered a cyberattack big enough to be an act of war — yet.
-
Trump has scrapped a 2012 policy on when to attack in cyberspace
The Trump administration kicked off a new era of government cyber operations by “rescinding” a presidential directive that had restricted offensive capabilities, an administration official told Fifth Domain, but experts warned the move would not be sufficient in detering state-based hacking.
-
Chinese hackers steal sensitive Navy program data
Cyberattacks sponsored by the Chinese government infiltrated a U.S. Navy contractor’s computers, allowing digital thieves to access sensitive data related to secret Navy projects on a submarine anti-ship missile.
-
Make room NATO ― the EU is planting its flag in cyber
NATO has led a lot of the cyber efforts in Europe, but an exercise led by the European Union will focus on how governments coordinate across markets on cyber response.
-
How many users were affected by the DISA breach?
Affected users are receiving letters from the Defense Information Systems Agency notifying them if their personally identifiable information might have been compromised.
-
Worried about a cyberattack from Iran? Here’s how feds prepare
Fifth Domain asked former top cybersecurity professionals from top civilian government departments how they prepared for heightened cybersecurity risk. Here’s what they said.
-
‘They’re going to want bloodshed’: 5 ways Iran could retaliate in cyberspace
A combination of real-world and virtual actions are likely to follow in the aftermath of the U.S. killing of Qassem Soleimani, and experts warn that cyberattacks are likely to be the best-case scenario.
-
Can the Pentagon achieve cybersecurity through obscurity?
At Cybercon, a proposal to reduce industry transparency in the name of national security.
-
How Leon Panetta’s ‘Cyber Pearl Harbor’ warning shaped Cyber Command
In 2012, then-Defense Secretary Leon Panetta warned that a cyber attack on critical infrastructure could have catastrophic consequences rivaling Pearl Harbor.
-
Cyber Command’s first decade shows its value. Congress needs to ensure it continues
Rep. C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger shares his thoughts on the last decade of U.S. Cyber Command and what lawmakers need to do to ensure its future.
-
Has a cyberattack constituted an act of war? Probably not yet
No NATO nation has suffered a cyberattack big enough to be an act of war — yet.
-
Trump has scrapped a 2012 policy on when to attack in cyberspace
The Trump administration kicked off a new era of government cyber operations by “rescinding” a presidential directive that had restricted offensive capabilities, an administration official told Fifth Domain, but experts warned the move would not be sufficient in detering state-based hacking.
-
Chinese hackers steal sensitive Navy program data
Cyberattacks sponsored by the Chinese government infiltrated a U.S. Navy contractor’s computers, allowing digital thieves to access sensitive data related to secret Navy projects on a submarine anti-ship missile.
-
Make room NATO ― the EU is planting its flag in cyber
NATO has led a lot of the cyber efforts in Europe, but an exercise led by the European Union will focus on how governments coordinate across markets on cyber response.
