Sentence examples similar to protected cyber from inspiring English sources

We define cyber FF as intentional offensive or defensive cyber/electronic actions intended to protect cyber systems against enemy forces or to attack enemy cyber systems, which unintentionally harms the mission effectiveness of friendly or neutral forces.

Given these considerations, a revised definition of cyber FF [6] is: Cyber friendly fire is intentional offensive or defensive cyber/electronic actions intended to protect cyber systems against enemy forces or to attack enemy cyber systems, which unintentionally harms the mission effectiveness of friendly or neutral forces.

The House of Representatives today passed The Protecting Cyber Networks Act on a 307-116 bipartisan vote.

The Protecting Cyber Networks Act was aimed at helping companies improve their defense against cyber hacks by sharing information with other companies and the government about cyber hacks.

The Protecting Cyber Networks Act requires two scrubs of personal information from the shared threat information, one by private sector companies and one by the government.

However they did not voice support for the measure due to concerns it could be combined with the broader Protecting Cyber Networks Act.

This bill was far less controversial than The Protecting Cyber Networks Act that privacy advocates characterized as a surveillance bill by another name.

The Senate Intelligence Committee favorably reported the bill out of committee in April, and the House of Representatives has already taken necessary steps by overwhelmingly passing measures with similar goals: the Protecting Cyber Networks Act (HR 1560) and the National Cybersecurity Protection Advancement Act (HR 1731).

A 2012 ONR security review said computer systems must be protected "against cyber-attack, manipulation, falsification and sabotage, consistent with the threats identified in national threat assessments".

"We have an army to repel a land invasion, so who is out there protecting the cyber lanes of control?

These are not tanks they are scouting systems and they are collecting information," said Mark Raeburn, CEO of Context, a company specialising in protecting against cyber espionage.