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November 4, 2024 | International, Land, C4ISR

THN Recap: Top Cybersecurity Threats, Tools, and Practices (Oct 28 - Nov 03)

This week, we're diving into the chaos as hackers ramp up attacks, including North Korean ransomware collaboration and evasive password spraying tacti

https://thehackernews.com/2024/11/thn-recap-top-cybersecurity-threats.html

On the same subject

  • 4 FIN9-linked Vietnamese Hackers Indicted in $71M U.S. Cybercrime Spree

    June 25, 2024 | International, Security

    4 FIN9-linked Vietnamese Hackers Indicted in $71M U.S. Cybercrime Spree

    Four Vietnamese hackers indicted for $71M cybercrime spree. Phishing, supply chain attacks, and data theft targeted US companies over three years.

  • The Army's version of 'Shark Tank?' Meet the 'Dragon's Lair' | MilTech

    December 13, 2021 | International, Aerospace, Naval, Land, C4ISR, Security

    The Army's version of 'Shark Tank?' Meet the 'Dragon's Lair' | MilTech

    In an effort to spur innovative ideas for how to improve the force, one segment of the Army has created a challenge called the "Dragon's Lair."

  • Boeing Making Waves In Simulation And Training

    December 7, 2018 | International, Aerospace

    Boeing Making Waves In Simulation And Training

    Bill Carey | Aviation Week & Space Technology The U.S. Air Force's choice of Boeing to supply the new T-X advanced pilot training jet to replace the Northrop T-38C Talon boosted the manufacturer's profile as a training and simulation provider, a shift overshadowed by the hard-fought competition over the aircraft itself. With the T-X program in hand, Boeing dominates the U.S. lead-in fighter trainer segment, and it expects to prepare generations of Air Force pilots to fly fourth- and fifth-generation aircraft. A navalized version of its new jet would position the company for any future replacement of the T-45 Goshawk used to instruct Navy and Marine Corps pilots, closing the loop of U.S. services that operate fighters. Boeing is no newcomer to the simulation field—it provides training devices and support for the F-22 Raptor, the F-16 and its own F-15, F/A-18, EA-18G, P-8A and AH-64 Apache. But the significance of the T-X award was not lost on peers exhibiting at the recent Interservice/Industry Training, Simulation and Education Conference (I/ITSEC). “Certainly, it's a pretty big program,” says Philippe Perey, CAE head of technology for defense and security. “Boeing will be the owner of that program for years to come.” Full article: http://aviationweek.com/defense/boeing-making-waves-simulation-and-training

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