Ramstein cyber Airmen defend new domain
War used to be fought solely with tanks and airplanes, but in an age of technology, some would argue the keyboard is mightier than the sword.
War used to be fought solely with tanks and airplanes, but in an age of technology, some would argue the keyboard is mightier than the sword.
“Every single person in this room is being watched.”
This simple but alarming statement was the first of a number of eyeopening pieces of information provided by U.S. Army Eur-ope Information Technology Training Program instructor Bruce Grantham during a series of Social Networking Site Awareness training sessions held Oct. 22 at
the Vogelweh Community Center.
WASHINGTON — The Air Force maintains its commitment to protect personal information from cyber threats by continuing efforts with the Department of Defense and the Office of Personnel Management to assist those impacted by the recent cyber incident involving federal background investigation data.
Cyber criminals continue using phishing and spear-phishing attacks, and their tactics are evolving in an increasingly predatory manner.
Airmen were put to the test when the 86th Airlift Wing inspector general and the 86th Communications Squadron executed a cybersecurity phishing email exercise Feb. 26 on Ramstein.