Jude Sunderbruch has stepped down from his role as executive director of the Department of Defense Cyber Crime Center, or DC3, and retired from the Senior Executive Service and Air Force Reserve.
Sunderbruch has led DC3 in providing integrated services and capabilities — including digital and multimedia forensics, vulnerability disclosure and cyber training — to DOD components and the defense industrial base.
He joined the Air Force in 1994 and served as an active-duty Air Force Office of Special Investigations, or AFOSI, special agent from 1994 to 2001.
His government career includes roles such as executive director of the AFOSI, counterintelligence coordinating authority for U.S. European Command and special adviser to the assistant director of the cyber division at the FBI.
DC3 Deputy Director Joshua Black will lead the center on an interim basis.
Related Articles
The Senate on Saturday voted 59-35 to confirm Sean Cairncross, a former Republican National Committee official, as the next national cyber director. With his confirmation, Cairncross succeeds Harry Coker as head of the White House Office of the National Cyber Director. In this capacity, he will serve as the principal adviser to the U.S. president on cybersecurity strategy and policy in relation to the coordination of information security and data protection; efforts to deter malicious cyber activity; and programs and policies meant to improve the U.S. cybersecurity posture, among others. In February, President Donald Trump nominated Cairncross to the role.
Edward Forst has been nominated by President Donald Trump as the next administrator of the General Services Administration, succeeding Robin Carnahan, who resigned in January after serving for nearly four years. The White House announced the nomination on Sunday. Who Is Edward Forst? Forst is a seasoned executive and investor with vast experience in the global financial services and real estate industries. He most recently served as chairman of London-based private equity firm Lion Capital for three years. He was also the CEO of Cushman & Wakefield from 2013 to 2015. He spent 17 years at Goldman Sachs serving various senior executive
The Senate voted on Thursday 53-44 to confirm Matthew Kozma as the new undersecretary of the Department of Homeland Security for intelligence and analysis. In his role, Kozma would manage the Office of Intelligence and Analysis, which detects and addresses domestic and international threats, cyber risks and evolving national security issues, Homeland Security Today reported. He will lead the intelligence efforts to ensure the sharing of threat information between federal, state and local agencies. Find out more about the challenges and opportunities of the agency at the Potomac Officers Club 2025 Homeland Security Summit on November 12. Get insights into