He views state actors as more dangerous than non-state actors because of their resources and financing capability to wreak havoc on other countries through cyber attacks and intellectual property theft.
When asked about the measures Western countries should take to protect their companies, militaries and other institutions from cyber threats, Testoni cited three actions: keeping the infrastructure updated; using tools that allow organizations to detect anomalous behavior within networks; and advancing the cultural education of the workforce.
He said commercial entities and the military should make cyber opportunity and cyber threat at the top chain of activities and that he sees a culture change in the field of security.
We need to not only buttress that culture, but we need to know, incentivise and start thinking about security upfront as we roll out the next thing, he added.
He also shared his insights on ransomware attacks and digitization.
Antenna Research Associates has appointed Jay Abendroth, a seasoned defense electronics executive, as chief growth officer to lead business development…
Precise Systems has appointed Michael “Mike” Risik as vice president of business development. The Lexington Park, Maryland-based company said Wednesday Risik will…
Aerospace and defense technology company Merlin has closed its business combination with Inflection Point Acquisition Corp. IV, a special purpose acquisition company…
Raytheon, an RTX business, has received a potential $212.1 million cost-plus-fixed-fee contract to provide operations and maintenance services for a relocatable over-the-horizon…