"News Article is not available"
Seems it existed at one time.
http://www.google.com/search?q=cyber_warfighting_domain
Beer is served only to members of the trade union!
"News Article is not available"
Seems it existed at one time.
http://www.google.com/search?q=cyber_warfighting_domain
Μολὼν λαβέ - Great spirits encounter heavy opposition from mediocre minds.
Well, i just hope that's not because i put a link to the article here.
It would be a strange thing to do because AFCYBER would certainly be
very happy to recruit some of the members of IT security-related forums...
Beer is served only to members of the trade union!
Cache for the win:
Cyber Warfighting Domain
Posted on: Saturday, 3 May 2008, 06:00 CDT
By Goodman, G
During testimony before the House Armed Services Committee's Strategic Forces Subcommittee in late February, USAF Gen Kevin P. Chilton, head of US Strategic Command (STRATCOM), described Cyberspace as an "emerging warfighting domain." He noted that "potential adversaries recognize the US reliance on [its] use and constantly probe our networks seeking competitive advantage." Chilton said the US is developing capabilities "to operate, defend, exploit and attack in Cyberspace." Three key organizations he cited that are involved are the Joint Information Operations Warfare Command in San Antonio, TX; the Joint Task Force for Global Network Operations in Arlington, VA; and the Joint Functional Component Command for Network Warfare at the National Security Agency at Ft. Meade, MD. Michael G. Vickers, assistant secretary of defense for special operations, lowintensity conflict and interdependent capabilities, also told the panel, "Threats to our computer networks are real and growing," and attempted intrusions occur "on a daily basis." - G. Goodman
Copyright Naylor, LLC Apr 2008
(c) 2008 Journal of Electronic Defense. Provided by ProQuest Information and Learning. All rights Reserved.
Source: Journal of Electronic Defense
Μολὼν λαβέ - Great spirits encounter heavy opposition from mediocre minds.
This is a real tangeable problem in my opinion...anyone can set up an IDS see it being probed from over seas several times per hour.
It would be nice to see that someone has taken notice of this and is actively trying to do something to stop it.
"Sure is for people with nothing on the line.....you and me? We just get on with it."
-Garabaldi
Yes, it's definitely that prominent. I'd say that "from over seas several times per hour" may, in fact, be optimistic. I've seen it hit several thousand times per day at some clients' LANs, and that's just the Port Scanning. Add in the login attempts to things like servers and routers, and you begin to realize the you really have to be vigilant about this problem.
Yes, Snort will do the trick. If you use a firewall like Smoothwall, it may already be installed, and may only require downloading and turning on the Snort rules.
Thorn
Stop the TSA now! Boycott the airlines.