|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ltg Ed Cardon: Being in the Army, you don’t win on the defense, right? And so – because the problem is you know you have to be right a hundred out of a hundred times. Your attack must be…
|
|
Ltg Ed Cardon: So Jim we’ll just highlight four areas.
JIm Flyzik: Okay.
Ltg Ed Cardon: So first, we've created a global standardized security posture. So then we can better see our…
|
|
Ltg Ed Cardon: Well I think there's two. The use of red teams is critical. Red teams to hammer your own network and find your vulnerabilities so you can patch those and then be able to operate…
|
|
Ltg. Ed Cardon: Well this sector of the army has been pretty clear on mission to defend all the army networks and build them, what Jason had said, you know, often people talk about it like an egg,…
|
|
Ltg Ed Cardon: First, I'm in violent agreement with that, so let me just add to that conversation.[laughter] First, I think we still have some challenges with culture. What I mean by that is we…
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Rick Walsh: Well, where are we going mobile as a workspace?
JIm Flyzik: Okay.
Rick Walsh: Okay. You’re going to work where you are. Okay, with that, so in the office, you plug in on the road…
|
|
Rick Walsh: I think everyone can appreciate the physical crisis that we are currently in money is a huge challenge. The Army and the DOD, and traditionally we run on a three to five year technology…
|