Hack the Pentagon

Cybersecurity and secure nerwork concept. Data protection, gdrp. Glowing futuristic backround with lock on digital integrated circuit.

CISA platform helps agencies uncover more than 1,000 cyber vulnerabilities

CISA reports that its first ever cybersecurity shared services offering is off to a hot start.

Cybersecurity

Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

DHS marks expansion of bug bounty efforts with impending contract awards

Cybersecurity

Hackers find more than 400 vulnerabilities in DoD’s industrial base companies

Defense

FILE - This March 27, 2008 file photo shows the Pentagon in Washington. The civilian official overseeing the Pentagon's campaign to defeat the Islamic State group in the Middle East has resigned in the latest jolt to Pentagon leadership in the waning weeks of the Trump administration.(AP Photo/Charles Dharapak, File)

Pentagon wants white hat hackers to try and penetrate all of its websites

Federal Newscast

(AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)

Air Force cloud had 54 vulnerabilities before hackers found them

Air Force

In DoD first, Air Force launches bug bounty open to foreign hackers

Air Force

Army’s first bug bounty uncovers entry point to sensitive DoD network

DoD Reporter's Notebook

DISA looks to open source to squash cyber bugs, reorganizes its data centers

DoD Reporter's Notebook

Pentagon expands white-hat hacker challenge to all comers

Defense

Army takes page from DoD with hacker contest

Defense

Pentagon launches next round of ‘bug bounties,’ including cyber tests of sensitive systems

DoD Reporter's Notebook

DoD plans expansion of government’s first-ever ‘bug bounty’

In the first “Hack the Pentagon” challenge, the department asked anyone with expertise in IT security to find security flaws on five of its largest…

DoD Reporter's Notebook

Ash Carter brings on more innovators to upgrade DoD

Defense Secretary Ash Carter announced he is adding three members to the Defense Innovation Advisory Board. Two of them are technologists and Silicon Valley…

Defense

Pentagon sees white hat hackers as low-cost penetration testers

DoD Reporter's Notebook

The Defense Department announced it would be launching the federal government’s first-ever “bug bounty,” banking on the idea that there’s a nascent community of white hat hackers that’s been itching to help the Pentagon with its cybersecurity challenges.