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To meet the continuously evolving cybersecurity threats facing the United States, the Defense Department established what is now known as the DOD Cyber Crime Center's Cyber Training Academy in 1998 near Linthicum Heights, Maryland...
An event was held in December 2017 to inform tech-oriented students about opportunities in DoD IT...
The Defense Industrial Base (DIB) is a world of its own that operates as a living hub for companies to provide research and development and incidental materials. It also serves as a government-owned/contractor support system to help reach and maintain U.S...
The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in disruptions to everyday life for many with shelter-in-place and other social distancing requirements implemented throughout the United States and around the rest of the world. Even though many supplies, services and leisure activities have slowed down or have come to a screeching halt...
Led by Ms. Krystal Covey, the DCISE program is in its 11th year of helping the Defense Industrial Base become knowledgeable and alerted to the cyber threat around them. The need for industry outreach and information sharing support about cyber threats has never been greater given the scale and frequency of intellectual property theft...
Digital forensics examiners retrieve data from a vehicle’s telematics system and help law enforcement detectives investigating a homicide, by identifying a suspect who was at the scene of the crime. Telematics and infotainment systems in cars...
Modern vehicles contain upwards of 75 computer systems to aid with driver safety and provide conveniences such as remote access, location assistance, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity. Vehicle computer systems record and store data, and wherever there is data, there is opportunity for digital forensic examiners to locate, extract and analyze it to help determine where, how and by whom a vehicle has been used.
So far during fiscal year 2019, law enforcement and other cyber forensics customers have submitted more than 500 cellphones and other mobile devices to the DoD Cyber Crime Center (DC3) Cyber Forensic Laboratory for examination. Despite the challenges associated with extracting data from mobile devices, the Cyber Forensic Laboratory has successfully retrieved data from more than 90 percent of the devices received.
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A first in the history of the federal government, the program was initiated following a successful ‘Hack the Pentagon’ bug bounty program running on HackerOne, which was followed by similar programs covering Air Force, Marine Corps, Army,...
DoD is trying to figure out how to expand program beyond the pilot. Vice said with 300,000 companies in the DIB that becomes a tough question to answer...
Several federal agencies track, and try to do something about, the cybersecurity threat. Among them, the Department of Defense Cyber Crime Center, known as DC3. Its’ vulnerability disclosure program started back in 2016. How many reports do you think it’s issued? 100? 6,000?...
Inside the national cyber strategy released last month by the Biden administration was a call for “coordinated vulnerability disclosure” across “all technology types and sectors” to help collect and share information about flaws in software...