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#cybercommand — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #cybercommand, aggregated by home.social.

  1. The Pentagon is reportedly launching a task force to explore deploying AI tools with offensive hacking capabilities across Cyber Command and NSA. The real question isn't 'can we deploy this safely' — it's 'what does the attack surface look like when the AI itself becomes a vector?' Autonomous tools in high-stakes environments deserve more than a task force. They need a threat model. #infosec #AI #CyberCommand
    techmeme.com/260520/p52#a26052

  2. Allvin is the fifth #US #military service chief to depart since #Trump took office. In January, Trump directed the firing of #CoastGuard Commandant Adm. #LindaFagan, & in February, he fired Gen. #CQBrown as chair of the #JointChiefsOfStaff & removed Chief of #Navy Operations Adm. #LisaFranchetti. In April, he fired #CyberCommand chief Gen. #TimothyHaugh.

    #AirForce #USAF #MilitaryPreparedness #NationalSecurity #MilitaryPoliticization

  3. Allvin is the fifth #US #military service chief to depart since #Trump took office. In January, Trump directed the firing of #CoastGuard Commandant Adm. #LindaFagan, & in February, he fired Gen. #CQBrown as chair of the #JointChiefsOfStaff & removed Chief of #Navy Operations Adm. #LisaFranchetti. In April, he fired #CyberCommand chief Gen. #TimothyHaugh.

    #AirForce #USAF #MilitaryPreparedness #NationalSecurity #MilitaryPoliticization

  4. Allvin is the fifth #US #military service chief to depart since #Trump took office. In January, Trump directed the firing of #CoastGuard Commandant Adm. #LindaFagan, & in February, he fired Gen. #CQBrown as chair of the #JointChiefsOfStaff & removed Chief of #Navy Operations Adm. #LisaFranchetti. In April, he fired #CyberCommand chief Gen. #TimothyHaugh.

    #AirForce #USAF #MilitaryPreparedness #NationalSecurity #MilitaryPoliticization

  5. Allvin is the fifth #US #military service chief to depart since #Trump took office. In January, Trump directed the firing of #CoastGuard Commandant Adm. #LindaFagan, & in February, he fired Gen. #CQBrown as chair of the #JointChiefsOfStaff & removed Chief of #Navy Operations Adm. #LisaFranchetti. In April, he fired #CyberCommand chief Gen. #TimothyHaugh.

    #AirForce #USAF #MilitaryPreparedness #NationalSecurity #MilitaryPoliticization

  6. Allvin is the fifth #US #military service chief to depart since #Trump took office. In January, Trump directed the firing of #CoastGuard Commandant Adm. #LindaFagan, & in February, he fired Gen. #CQBrown as chair of the #JointChiefsOfStaff & removed Chief of #Navy Operations Adm. #LisaFranchetti. In April, he fired #CyberCommand chief Gen. #TimothyHaugh.

    #AirForce #USAF #MilitaryPreparedness #NationalSecurity #MilitaryPoliticization

  7. The decision not to move forward with the Defense Department’s recommendation to nominate Army Lt Gen. #RichardAngle as director of the #NationalSecurityAgency and head of US #CyberCommand will extend a leadership vacuum atop one of the most powerful US spy agencies. www.politico.com/news/2025/06...

    Top Pentagon spy pick rejected...

  8. The decision not to move forward with the Defense Department’s recommendation to nominate Army Lt Gen. #RichardAngle as director of the #NationalSecurityAgency and head of US #CyberCommand will extend a leadership vacuum atop one of the most powerful US spy agencies. www.politico.com/news/2025/06...

    Top Pentagon spy pick rejected...

  9. In the past, US #cybersecurity agencies would counter such campaigns by calling them out to raise public awareness. The #FBI would warn #socialmedia companies of inauthentic accounts so they could be removed. And, at times, #US #CyberCommand would try to take #Russia #TrollFarms that create #disinformation offline, at least temporarily.
    But #Trump fired Gen Timothy D. Haugh, a 4-star general w/years of experience countering Russian online #propaganda, from his posts leading #CyberCom & the #NSA.

  10. In the past, US #cybersecurity agencies would counter such campaigns by calling them out to raise public awareness. The #FBI would warn #socialmedia companies of inauthentic accounts so they could be removed. And, at times, #US #CyberCommand would try to take #Russia #TrollFarms that create #disinformation offline, at least temporarily.
    But #Trump fired Gen Timothy D. Haugh, a 4-star general w/years of experience countering Russian online #propaganda, from his posts leading #CyberCom & the #NSA.

  11. In the past, US #cybersecurity agencies would counter such campaigns by calling them out to raise public awareness. The #FBI would warn #socialmedia companies of inauthentic accounts so they could be removed. And, at times, #US #CyberCommand would try to take #Russia #TrollFarms that create #disinformation offline, at least temporarily.
    But #Trump fired Gen Timothy D. Haugh, a 4-star general w/years of experience countering Russian online #propaganda, from his posts leading #CyberCom & the #NSA.

  12. In the past, US #cybersecurity agencies would counter such campaigns by calling them out to raise public awareness. The #FBI would warn #socialmedia companies of inauthentic accounts so they could be removed. And, at times, #US #CyberCommand would try to take #Russia #TrollFarms that create #disinformation offline, at least temporarily.
    But #Trump fired Gen Timothy D. Haugh, a 4-star general w/years of experience countering Russian online #propaganda, from his posts leading #CyberCom & the #NSA.

  13. In the past, US #cybersecurity agencies would counter such campaigns by calling them out to raise public awareness. The #FBI would warn #socialmedia companies of inauthentic accounts so they could be removed. And, at times, #US #CyberCommand would try to take #Russia #TrollFarms that create #disinformation offline, at least temporarily.
    But #Trump fired Gen Timothy D. Haugh, a 4-star general w/years of experience countering Russian online #propaganda, from his posts leading #CyberCom & the #NSA.

  14. Our latest post is out, check it out for the full details here 👉 opalsec.io/daily-news-update-s

    If you're short on time, here's a quick rundown of the key stories:

    🇦🇺 Australian Pension Funds Under Attack: A significant credential stuffing campaign hit multiple Aussie superannuation funds (Australian Super, REST, Hostplus, Insignia, ART) over the March 29-30 weekend. Attackers used stolen creds, likely targeting web portals and mobile apps, accessing accounts and unfortunately stealing funds in some cases (reports mention ~AU$500k from four Australian Super members alone). ASFA is coordinating the response. A stark reminder about password reuse and MFA effectiveness, especially during off-hours!

    🏛️ Shake-up at NSA/Cyber Command: Big news out of the US – Gen. Timothy Haugh has been fired from his dual-hat role leading the NSA and USCYBERCOM after just over a year. Deputy Director Wendy Noble is also reportedly out. Reasons are murky, but speculation points towards political motivations (linked to Laura Loomer's visit with President Trump). This raises questions about stability, the ongoing 'Cybercom 2.0' review, and the future of the dual-hat structure, especially with ongoing nation-state threats.

    ⏱️ Incident Response Speed vs. Backups: An interesting debate highlighted recently – while backups are vital for recovery, is rapid IR potentially even more critical? It’s a tough balancing act: contain fast (risking tipping off attackers/losing evidence) or investigate thoroughly while the breach continues? Emphasises the need for skilled responders and adequate tooling, not just relying on backups as a silver bullet.

    ⚠️ Critical RCE in Apache Parquet (CVE-2025-30065): Heads up, data folks! A CVSS 10.0 RCE vulnerability has been found in the widely used Apache Parquet columnar storage format (up to v1.15.0). Given its use in Hadoop, AWS, Azure, GCP, and by major tech companies, the potential impact is huge. Patch to version 1.15.1 ASAP!

    📱 Pentagon Probes Defense Secretary's Signal Use: The DoD's Inspector General is investigating Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's use of Signal for official business. This follows a report where a journalist was accidentally added to a Signal chat discussing sensitive airstrike details (targets, timing). Raises concerns about classified info on unclassified apps, need-to-know, and record-keeping compliance.

    The full blog post dives deeper into each of these stories and much more. Don't forget to sign up to our newsletter so you can get this daily wrap-up straight to your inbox!

    📨 opalsec.io/daily-news-update-s

    What are your biggest takeaways from this week's news? Let's discuss below!

    #CyberSecurity #InfoSec #ThreatIntel #DataBreach #CredentialStuffing #Ransomware #Phishing #Vulnerability #ApacheParquet #NSA #CyberCommand #IncidentResponse #CloudSecurity #NationalSecurity #Espionage #Privacy

  15. Our latest post is out, check it out for the full details here 👉 opalsec.io/daily-news-update-s

    If you're short on time, here's a quick rundown of the key stories:

    🇦🇺 Australian Pension Funds Under Attack: A significant credential stuffing campaign hit multiple Aussie superannuation funds (Australian Super, REST, Hostplus, Insignia, ART) over the March 29-30 weekend. Attackers used stolen creds, likely targeting web portals and mobile apps, accessing accounts and unfortunately stealing funds in some cases (reports mention ~AU$500k from four Australian Super members alone). ASFA is coordinating the response. A stark reminder about password reuse and MFA effectiveness, especially during off-hours!

    🏛️ Shake-up at NSA/Cyber Command: Big news out of the US – Gen. Timothy Haugh has been fired from his dual-hat role leading the NSA and USCYBERCOM after just over a year. Deputy Director Wendy Noble is also reportedly out. Reasons are murky, but speculation points towards political motivations (linked to Laura Loomer's visit with President Trump). This raises questions about stability, the ongoing 'Cybercom 2.0' review, and the future of the dual-hat structure, especially with ongoing nation-state threats.

    ⏱️ Incident Response Speed vs. Backups: An interesting debate highlighted recently – while backups are vital for recovery, is rapid IR potentially even more critical? It’s a tough balancing act: contain fast (risking tipping off attackers/losing evidence) or investigate thoroughly while the breach continues? Emphasises the need for skilled responders and adequate tooling, not just relying on backups as a silver bullet.

    ⚠️ Critical RCE in Apache Parquet (CVE-2025-30065): Heads up, data folks! A CVSS 10.0 RCE vulnerability has been found in the widely used Apache Parquet columnar storage format (up to v1.15.0). Given its use in Hadoop, AWS, Azure, GCP, and by major tech companies, the potential impact is huge. Patch to version 1.15.1 ASAP!

    📱 Pentagon Probes Defense Secretary's Signal Use: The DoD's Inspector General is investigating Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's use of Signal for official business. This follows a report where a journalist was accidentally added to a Signal chat discussing sensitive airstrike details (targets, timing). Raises concerns about classified info on unclassified apps, need-to-know, and record-keeping compliance.

    The full blog post dives deeper into each of these stories and much more. Don't forget to sign up to our newsletter so you can get this daily wrap-up straight to your inbox!

    📨 opalsec.io/daily-news-update-s

    What are your biggest takeaways from this week's news? Let's discuss below!

    #CyberSecurity #InfoSec #ThreatIntel #DataBreach #CredentialStuffing #Ransomware #Phishing #Vulnerability #ApacheParquet #NSA #CyberCommand #IncidentResponse #CloudSecurity #NationalSecurity #Espionage #Privacy

  16. Our latest post is out, check it out for the full details here 👉 opalsec.io/daily-news-update-s

    If you're short on time, here's a quick rundown of the key stories:

    🇦🇺 Australian Pension Funds Under Attack: A significant credential stuffing campaign hit multiple Aussie superannuation funds (Australian Super, REST, Hostplus, Insignia, ART) over the March 29-30 weekend. Attackers used stolen creds, likely targeting web portals and mobile apps, accessing accounts and unfortunately stealing funds in some cases (reports mention ~AU$500k from four Australian Super members alone). ASFA is coordinating the response. A stark reminder about password reuse and MFA effectiveness, especially during off-hours!

    🏛️ Shake-up at NSA/Cyber Command: Big news out of the US – Gen. Timothy Haugh has been fired from his dual-hat role leading the NSA and USCYBERCOM after just over a year. Deputy Director Wendy Noble is also reportedly out. Reasons are murky, but speculation points towards political motivations (linked to Laura Loomer's visit with President Trump). This raises questions about stability, the ongoing 'Cybercom 2.0' review, and the future of the dual-hat structure, especially with ongoing nation-state threats.

    ⏱️ Incident Response Speed vs. Backups: An interesting debate highlighted recently – while backups are vital for recovery, is rapid IR potentially even more critical? It’s a tough balancing act: contain fast (risking tipping off attackers/losing evidence) or investigate thoroughly while the breach continues? Emphasises the need for skilled responders and adequate tooling, not just relying on backups as a silver bullet.

    ⚠️ Critical RCE in Apache Parquet (CVE-2025-30065): Heads up, data folks! A CVSS 10.0 RCE vulnerability has been found in the widely used Apache Parquet columnar storage format (up to v1.15.0). Given its use in Hadoop, AWS, Azure, GCP, and by major tech companies, the potential impact is huge. Patch to version 1.15.1 ASAP!

    📱 Pentagon Probes Defense Secretary's Signal Use: The DoD's Inspector General is investigating Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's use of Signal for official business. This follows a report where a journalist was accidentally added to a Signal chat discussing sensitive airstrike details (targets, timing). Raises concerns about classified info on unclassified apps, need-to-know, and record-keeping compliance.

    The full blog post dives deeper into each of these stories and much more. Don't forget to sign up to our newsletter so you can get this daily wrap-up straight to your inbox!

    📨 opalsec.io/daily-news-update-s

    What are your biggest takeaways from this week's news? Let's discuss below!

    #CyberSecurity #InfoSec #ThreatIntel #DataBreach #CredentialStuffing #Ransomware #Phishing #Vulnerability #ApacheParquet #NSA #CyberCommand #IncidentResponse #CloudSecurity #NationalSecurity #Espionage #Privacy

  17. Our latest post is out, check it out for the full details here 👉 opalsec.io/daily-news-update-s

    If you're short on time, here's a quick rundown of the key stories:

    🇦🇺 Australian Pension Funds Under Attack: A significant credential stuffing campaign hit multiple Aussie superannuation funds (Australian Super, REST, Hostplus, Insignia, ART) over the March 29-30 weekend. Attackers used stolen creds, likely targeting web portals and mobile apps, accessing accounts and unfortunately stealing funds in some cases (reports mention ~AU$500k from four Australian Super members alone). ASFA is coordinating the response. A stark reminder about password reuse and MFA effectiveness, especially during off-hours!

    🏛️ Shake-up at NSA/Cyber Command: Big news out of the US – Gen. Timothy Haugh has been fired from his dual-hat role leading the NSA and USCYBERCOM after just over a year. Deputy Director Wendy Noble is also reportedly out. Reasons are murky, but speculation points towards political motivations (linked to Laura Loomer's visit with President Trump). This raises questions about stability, the ongoing 'Cybercom 2.0' review, and the future of the dual-hat structure, especially with ongoing nation-state threats.

    ⏱️ Incident Response Speed vs. Backups: An interesting debate highlighted recently – while backups are vital for recovery, is rapid IR potentially even more critical? It’s a tough balancing act: contain fast (risking tipping off attackers/losing evidence) or investigate thoroughly while the breach continues? Emphasises the need for skilled responders and adequate tooling, not just relying on backups as a silver bullet.

    ⚠️ Critical RCE in Apache Parquet (CVE-2025-30065): Heads up, data folks! A CVSS 10.0 RCE vulnerability has been found in the widely used Apache Parquet columnar storage format (up to v1.15.0). Given its use in Hadoop, AWS, Azure, GCP, and by major tech companies, the potential impact is huge. Patch to version 1.15.1 ASAP!

    📱 Pentagon Probes Defense Secretary's Signal Use: The DoD's Inspector General is investigating Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's use of Signal for official business. This follows a report where a journalist was accidentally added to a Signal chat discussing sensitive airstrike details (targets, timing). Raises concerns about classified info on unclassified apps, need-to-know, and record-keeping compliance.

    The full blog post dives deeper into each of these stories and much more. Don't forget to sign up to our newsletter so you can get this daily wrap-up straight to your inbox!

    📨 opalsec.io/daily-news-update-s

    What are your biggest takeaways from this week's news? Let's discuss below!

    #CyberSecurity #InfoSec #ThreatIntel #DataBreach #CredentialStuffing #Ransomware #Phishing #Vulnerability #ApacheParquet #NSA #CyberCommand #IncidentResponse #CloudSecurity #NationalSecurity #Espionage #Privacy

  18. Our latest post is out, check it out for the full details here 👉 opalsec.io/daily-news-update-s

    If you're short on time, here's a quick rundown of the key stories:

    🇦🇺 Australian Pension Funds Under Attack: A significant credential stuffing campaign hit multiple Aussie superannuation funds (Australian Super, REST, Hostplus, Insignia, ART) over the March 29-30 weekend. Attackers used stolen creds, likely targeting web portals and mobile apps, accessing accounts and unfortunately stealing funds in some cases (reports mention ~AU$500k from four Australian Super members alone). ASFA is coordinating the response. A stark reminder about password reuse and MFA effectiveness, especially during off-hours!

    🏛️ Shake-up at NSA/Cyber Command: Big news out of the US – Gen. Timothy Haugh has been fired from his dual-hat role leading the NSA and USCYBERCOM after just over a year. Deputy Director Wendy Noble is also reportedly out. Reasons are murky, but speculation points towards political motivations (linked to Laura Loomer's visit with President Trump). This raises questions about stability, the ongoing 'Cybercom 2.0' review, and the future of the dual-hat structure, especially with ongoing nation-state threats.

    ⏱️ Incident Response Speed vs. Backups: An interesting debate highlighted recently – while backups are vital for recovery, is rapid IR potentially even more critical? It’s a tough balancing act: contain fast (risking tipping off attackers/losing evidence) or investigate thoroughly while the breach continues? Emphasises the need for skilled responders and adequate tooling, not just relying on backups as a silver bullet.

    ⚠️ Critical RCE in Apache Parquet (CVE-2025-30065): Heads up, data folks! A CVSS 10.0 RCE vulnerability has been found in the widely used Apache Parquet columnar storage format (up to v1.15.0). Given its use in Hadoop, AWS, Azure, GCP, and by major tech companies, the potential impact is huge. Patch to version 1.15.1 ASAP!

    📱 Pentagon Probes Defense Secretary's Signal Use: The DoD's Inspector General is investigating Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's use of Signal for official business. This follows a report where a journalist was accidentally added to a Signal chat discussing sensitive airstrike details (targets, timing). Raises concerns about classified info on unclassified apps, need-to-know, and record-keeping compliance.

    The full blog post dives deeper into each of these stories and much more. Don't forget to sign up to our newsletter so you can get this daily wrap-up straight to your inbox!

    📨 opalsec.io/daily-news-update-s

    What are your biggest takeaways from this week's news? Let's discuss below!

    #CyberSecurity #InfoSec #ThreatIntel #DataBreach #CredentialStuffing #Ransomware #Phishing #Vulnerability #ApacheParquet #NSA #CyberCommand #IncidentResponse #CloudSecurity #NationalSecurity #Espionage #Privacy

  19. White House fires NSA & Cyber Command chief—raising national security alarm bells

    General Timothy Haugh, head of both the NSA and U.S. Cyber Command, has been abruptly fired by the Trump administration, according to CBS and the BBC. His deputy, Wendy Noble, has also reportedly been removed.

    This high-level shakeup comes after Trump met with far-right activist Laura Loomer, who called the officials “disloyal.” Trump denies she played a role—but earlier told reporters, “we’ll let go of people we don’t like.”

    Lawmakers and cybersecurity professionals are deeply concerned:
    ・🧠 Removing top cyber leadership undermines national stability
    ・⚖️ The decision appears politically motivated, not performance-based
    ・🔐 At a time of escalating cyber threats, the U.S. just lost key defenders

    Full report: bbc.com/news/articles/ckgerl18

    #CyberSecurity #NSA #Leadership #Trump #NationalSecurity #CyberCommand #Policy #DigitalDefense

  20. White House fires NSA & Cyber Command chief—raising national security alarm bells

    General Timothy Haugh, head of both the NSA and U.S. Cyber Command, has been abruptly fired by the Trump administration, according to CBS and the BBC. His deputy, Wendy Noble, has also reportedly been removed.

    This high-level shakeup comes after Trump met with far-right activist Laura Loomer, who called the officials “disloyal.” Trump denies she played a role—but earlier told reporters, “we’ll let go of people we don’t like.”

    Lawmakers and cybersecurity professionals are deeply concerned:
    ・🧠 Removing top cyber leadership undermines national stability
    ・⚖️ The decision appears politically motivated, not performance-based
    ・🔐 At a time of escalating cyber threats, the U.S. just lost key defenders

    Full report: bbc.com/news/articles/ckgerl18

    #CyberSecurity #NSA #Leadership #Trump #NationalSecurity #CyberCommand #Policy #DigitalDefense

  21. White House fires NSA & Cyber Command chief—raising national security alarm bells

    General Timothy Haugh, head of both the NSA and U.S. Cyber Command, has been abruptly fired by the Trump administration, according to CBS and the BBC. His deputy, Wendy Noble, has also reportedly been removed.

    This high-level shakeup comes after Trump met with far-right activist Laura Loomer, who called the officials “disloyal.” Trump denies she played a role—but earlier told reporters, “we’ll let go of people we don’t like.”

    Lawmakers and cybersecurity professionals are deeply concerned:
    ・🧠 Removing top cyber leadership undermines national stability
    ・⚖️ The decision appears politically motivated, not performance-based
    ・🔐 At a time of escalating cyber threats, the U.S. just lost key defenders

    Full report: bbc.com/news/articles/ckgerl18

    #CyberSecurity #NSA #Leadership #Trump #NationalSecurity #CyberCommand #Policy #DigitalDefense

  22. White House fires NSA & Cyber Command chief—raising national security alarm bells

    General Timothy Haugh, head of both the NSA and U.S. Cyber Command, has been abruptly fired by the Trump administration, according to CBS and the BBC. His deputy, Wendy Noble, has also reportedly been removed.

    This high-level shakeup comes after Trump met with far-right activist Laura Loomer, who called the officials “disloyal.” Trump denies she played a role—but earlier told reporters, “we’ll let go of people we don’t like.”

    Lawmakers and cybersecurity professionals are deeply concerned:
    ・🧠 Removing top cyber leadership undermines national stability
    ・⚖️ The decision appears politically motivated, not performance-based
    ・🔐 At a time of escalating cyber threats, the U.S. just lost key defenders

    Full report: bbc.com/news/articles/ckgerl18

    #CyberSecurity #NSA #Leadership #Trump #NationalSecurity #CyberCommand #Policy #DigitalDefense

  23. White House fires NSA & Cyber Command chief—raising national security alarm bells

    General Timothy Haugh, head of both the NSA and U.S. Cyber Command, has been abruptly fired by the Trump administration, according to CBS and the BBC. His deputy, Wendy Noble, has also reportedly been removed.

    This high-level shakeup comes after Trump met with far-right activist Laura Loomer, who called the officials “disloyal.” Trump denies she played a role—but earlier told reporters, “we’ll let go of people we don’t like.”

    Lawmakers and cybersecurity professionals are deeply concerned:
    ・🧠 Removing top cyber leadership undermines national stability
    ・⚖️ The decision appears politically motivated, not performance-based
    ・🔐 At a time of escalating cyber threats, the U.S. just lost key defenders

    Full report: bbc.com/news/articles/ckgerl18

    #CyberSecurity #NSA #Leadership #Trump #NationalSecurity #CyberCommand #Policy #DigitalDefense