Zero Trust gets harder when every user, device, weapon, and AI agent needs an identity
The next phase of Zero Trust reaches beyond users and devices, experts discussed during a Breaking Defense webinar.
The next phase of Zero Trust reaches beyond users and devices, experts discussed during a Breaking Defense webinar.
From AI adoption and agentic systems to Zero Trust and cyber resilience, Breaking Defense’s latest eBook brings together key reporting from DoDIIS 2026 on the technologies and strategies shaping the future of defense intelligence.
Join us August 26th at 2pm ET as industry leaders discuss the current state of Zero Trust and what the roadmap looks like for the next 2 years.
Zero Trust leader Randy Resnick provides a status update and discusses new initiatives.
Rather than getting networks back online quickly after an outage, focus more on defending the network in the first place, Air Force Chief Information Security Officer Aaron Bishop said.
Weapon systems procurement is also evolving to include new Zero Trust cybersecurity measures that don't affect mission execution.
Convergence of offensive and defensive cyber is reshaping how they're developed, fielded, and integrated.
Zero Trust leaders return August 26 to discuss the Defense Department’s progress toward Zero Trust goals, implementation challenges and what’s ahead on the path to compliance.
Jane Rathburn wrote about her exit online, but did not disclose why she made the move.
The move comes as the department is pushing to bolster its cybersecurity for weapons systems in other areas, such as establishing zero trust for weapons systems by 2035.