The Army has been testing an application that would let its soldiers and civilian employees access the Army’s network through their personal devices. It is ready to scale up from under a thousand users to almost 20,000 employees. Lt. Gen. John Morrison, Army deputy chief of staff, G-6, provides more details on lessons learned from the program’s pilot, associated cybersecurity concerns, and how zero trust principles play a crucial role in securing data access. Morrison also touches on the Army’s new Google Workspace partnership and laying the foundation for DevSecOps.
CyberCast
11m listen
Live from AUSA: Army Deputy Chief of Staff Says Service to Significantly Scale Up Bring Your Own Device Program
Share
Lt. Gen. John Morrison says Army plans to increase BYOD program users to 20,000.
-
Lt. Gen. John B. Morrison Deputy Chief of Staff, G6 Army
Related Content
-
IHS is Positioning Cybersecurity as Patient Safety
IHS CISO Benjamin Koshy explains why cybersecurity is critical to patient safety and how the agency secures care delivery in remote areas.
7m watch -
DLA CIO: Securing AI Pipelines Is Now a Core Mission
With small vendors comprising most of its supplier base, Roberts says stronger oversight and zero-trust controls are critical to counter cyber threats.
6m watch -
How to Thrive in Cybersecurity Without Burning Out
Explore mental health in cybersecurity including imposter syndrome, burnout, boundaries and building a sustainable career in high-pressure tech environments.
34m watch -
Project ARIA Pushes AI From Concept to Soldier-Ready Capability
Army CTO Gabe Chiulli explains how Project ARIA is accelerating AI adoption, cutting red tape and delivering tools to soldiers at speed.
20m watch