How Cyber Command contributed to Operation Epic Fury against Iran
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How Cyber Command contributed to Operation Epic Fury against Iran
"Coordinated space and cyber operations effectively disrupted communications and sensor networks across the area of responsibility, leaving the adversary without the ability to see, coordinate or respond effectively. U.S. Cyber Command, alongside U.S. Space Command, was among the first movers to begin layering non-kinetic effects in support of Operation Epic Fury launched against Iran over the weekend."
"Caine's acknowledgment signals a continued willingness by U.S. military leaders to publicly describe cyber capabilities as an embedded element of large-scale combat operations, rather than as a separate, covert matter. President Donald Trump has also suggested U.S. cyber warriors played a role in efforts to cut power to Venezuela's capital and interfere with air defense radar."
"Tehran-linked hackers are stepping up digital reconnaissance and preparing for potentially disruptive cyber activity following recent U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran, cyber intelligence firms warned Monday. The war is expected to test U.S. cyber defenses, which have been significantly impacted in the last year amid broad workforce cuts across the federal government."
U.S. Cyber Command and Space Command employed coordinated cyber and space operations to disrupt Iranian communications and sensor networks during Operation Epic Fury, launched against Iran over the weekend. These non-kinetic effects prevented the adversary from seeing, coordinating, or responding effectively. The operation resulted in the deaths of Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and senior regime officials. Military leaders are increasingly willing to publicly acknowledge cyber capabilities as embedded elements of large-scale combat operations rather than covert activities. Tehran-linked hackers are escalating digital reconnaissance and preparing potentially disruptive cyber activity in response. U.S. cyber defenses face challenges from recent federal workforce cuts, and the conflict is expected to test American defensive capabilities.
Read at Nextgov.com
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