Collaborate Disseminate
Saronic, a defense-technology company based in Austin, Texas, has announced the Corsair, its largest autonomous surface vessel yet. It’s a 24-ft (7.3-m) sleek ship with customizable capabilities that can be deployed in “the thousands” for the US Navy.C… Continue reading Defense contractor announces its largest swarm-capable ocean drone yet
Anduril Industries has just announced the Bolt and Bolt-M drone. These aren’t your average hobbyist drones either, as the M stands for “munitions,” packing up to a 3 lb (1.4 kg) payload of your favorite tactical ordnance.Continue ReadingCategory: Milit… Continue reading Anduril’s new drones are nothing like DJI
The suit relies on a Civil War-era law that DOJ has increasingly turned to for cyber cases.
The post DOJ sues Georgia Tech over allegedly failing to meet cyber requirements for DOD contracts appeared first on CyberScoop.
In this Help Net Security interview, Curtis Arnold, VP and Chief Scientist at Core4ce, discusses the starting points for military training in zero trust principles, emphasizing foundational technologies and a unified taxonomy. Arnold provides insights … Continue reading Laying the groundwork for zero trust in the military
The former defense secretary said U.S. Cyber Command needs emergency authority to be able to operate inside the United States.
The post Mattis: Don’t create separate military cyber service appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading Mattis: Don’t create separate military cyber service
The idea is simple enough; soldiers of the future will need to carry maximum energy at minimal weight to feed the host of mission-critical electrical hardware they’ll wear, stash and carry by hand through the field. Amprius claims its ultra-dense batte… Continue reading Ultra-high density battery vests give next-gen soldiers twice the energy
U.S. agencies want to secure the Border Gateway Protocol, but experts question whether their approach could worsen security.
The post FCC wants rules for ‘most important part of the internet you’ve probably never heard of’ appeared first on CyberScoop.
Fascinating analysis of the use of drones on a modern battlefield—that is, Ukraine—and the inability of the US Air Force to react to this change.
The F-35A certainly remains an important platform for high-intensity conventional warfare. But the Air Force is planning to buy 1,763 of the aircraft, which will remain in service through the year 2070. These jets, which are wholly unsuited for countering proliferated low-cost enemy drones in the air littoral, present enormous opportunity costs for the service as a whole. In a set of comments posted on LinkedIn…
This collection of free cybersecurity guides covers a broad range of topics, from resources for developing cybersecurity programs to specific guides for various sectors and organizations. Whether you work for a small business, a large corporation, or a… Continue reading 10 free cybersecurity guides you might have missed
The US, UK, and Australia AUKUS agreement is about more than nuclear subs, as evidenced by the three nations announcing the building of an international Deep Space Advanced Radar Capability (DARC) network intended to monitor space out to geosynchronous… Continue reading AUKUS partners to build global deep-space defense tracking network