This post continues my assessment of the recently released "Department of Defense Strategy for Operating in Cyberspace" . In my first post, I questioned the "firstness" and uniqueness of the new ...

Today, cyberspace has rapidly evolved into a key domain similar context to land, air, and sea for military conflict. This evolution has occurred at a pace few had anticipated.

Cyberspace is one warfighting domain that will not allow us to conduct business as usual. Unlike the domains of land, sea, air and space, which are well-understood and whose doctrines are ...

Over the past 25 years, assumptions of air, land, maritime, space and cyberspace domain superiority drove the doctrine, equipment and the posture of U.S. forces.

The United States Space Force published “Space Warfighting: A Framework for Planners” — a detailed blueprint that lays out basic principles, tactics and strategies for battling adversaries ...

Cyberspace, on the other hand, has a low threshold for entry, giving rise to the reality that governance of an extremely high-cost domain, space systems, will be dictated by rules derived from the ...

These capabilities, supported by cyberspace and space advancements, present growing challenges to the Joint Force’s ability to exercise space superiority. Not only are space operations global ...

The Air Force has approved a new winged badge to be worn by those serving in its cyberspace domain. Lt. Gen. William Lord, the Air Force chief information office, says the badge reflects the ...

The United States Space Force published “Space Warfighting: A Framework for Planners” — a detailed blueprint that lays out basic principles, tactics and strategies for battling adversaries ...

We don’t do cyberspace for cyberspace, we do cyberspace operations in support of our satellite operations.” For Lt. Col. Eric Dorminey, 22nd Space Operations commander, contested space implies ...

Gen. Kevin P. Chilton, USAF, commander, U.S. Strategic Command had a message for attendees here, emphasizing that cyberspace is a domain that the military must operate in and defend.

Air Force Space Command commander Gen. Robert Kehler discusses the challenges of defending cyberspace, Global Positioning System capabilities and space assets.