The Department of Defense has released a zero trust cybersecurity framework outlining targeted efforts to secure the DOD Information Enterprise by reducing its attack surface, enabling risk management ...

Soldiers need to know more and sooner—without being overwhelmed with information—to allow rapid, decisive action. (U.S. Army illustration) Internet of Things (IoT) devices—small form-factor, ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about how fintech is disrupting the financial industry in Asia. In the financial industry, security has always been about ...

Higher education institutions have been slower to adopt zero-trust principles than their peers in other industries, according to a new survey — findings that indicate colleges and universities are ...

The department’s strategy involves a culture shift in which branches must balance mission support anywhere without leaving systems vulnerable to attack. To support this shift, the DOD stood up a Zero ...

U.S. Cyber Command members work in the Integrated Cyber Center, Joint Operations Center at Fort George G. Meade, Md., April. 2, 2021. (Photo By: Josef Cole, DOD) David McKeown, who serves as the DOD’s ...

Discover the essential role of the data pillar in the zero trust framework, which is key to protecting sensitive information in today's perimeter-less digital environment. As cyber threats grow more ...

With access to some of the world’s most sensitive and secure data and systems, the U.S. Department of Defense is a natural candidate to lead innovation on zero trust security. To that end, the ...

While the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) works to meet its 2027 zero trust cybersecurity framework deadline, South American nations are adopting the concept across their own infrastructures. Zero ...

Adam Stone writes on technology trends from Annapolis, Md., with a focus on government IT, military and first-responder technologies. Internet-connected medical devices represent a fast-growing ...

The start of a new semester often brings anxious excitement to students and faculty alike. Unfortunately, with the growing threat of cyberattacks across K–12 and higher education, this sentiment leans ...