Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said Friday that the Pentagon plans to hire and train more computer experts to bolster the nation’s defenses against growing cyber attacks, the Christian Science Monitor reported Saturday. Lolita
MoreArmy Gen. Keith Alexander, outgoing commander of U.S. Cyber Command and director of the National Security Agency, believes Cybercom is mature enough to attain a unified command status, Federal News Radio reported
MoreVice Adm. Michael Rogers appeared before a Senate committee Tuesday for his confirmation hearing to become the next head of the National Security Agency and U.S. Cyber Command, FierceGovernmentIT reported Wednesday. David
MoreVice Adm. Michael Rogers, head of the U.S. Navyâs cyber unit, has urged lawmakers to pass a bill authorizing the government and private sector to share threat intelligence data, National Journal reported
MoreRobert Hale, Defense Department comptroller, said the Pentagonâs $5 billion proposed budget for cybersecurity will be routed to the various components of its cyber operations plan, the Federal Times reported Tuesday. Amber Corrin writes
MoreThe U.S. Air Force‘s deputy chief of staff for ISR says the branch will work to stay focused on counterterrorism missions over the next 10 years as the U.S. rebalances to the Asia-Pacific
MoreThe U.S. Army is considering forming fresh cyber protection teams within the National Guard to work with the U.S. Cyber Command in defending the U.S. against threats, Breaking Defense reported Wednesday. Sydney
MoreMichael Rogers, a Navy vice admiral who has been nominated to become the next leader of the National Security Agency and U.S. Cyber Command, advocated for protecting individual rights in an interview with
MoreNavy Vice Adm. Michael Rogers and Rick Ledgett were officially announced Thursday as President Barack Obama’s appointees to serve as the top two officials at the National Security Agency. If confirmed, Rogers will
MorePresident Barack Obama has selected Vice Adm. Michael Rogers to lead the National Security Agency and the Defense Departmentâs cyber units, The Washington Post reported Saturday. Ellen Nakashima writes Rogers could succeed
More