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Expert Source: Threats Hackers Pose to the U.S. Military

July 2022 by Experts

With the U.S. military adopting autonomous vehicles in its logistical
support system and drones being used in air strikes, there’s a chance
that an enemy regime can deploy hackers to remotely sabotage U.S.
military equipment at home and abroad.

Jacob Hess, Airforce veteran and co-founder of NGT Academy, a
cybersecurity and network engineering training platform, suggests that
anything connected to the public internet in any way is the first act
that makes equipment vulnerable to worldwide attack. Hess says,

“State actors are constantly deploying reconnaissance campaigns
against assets, a computer found to be lacking proper patch management
or weak configurations could be isolated for exploitation, from there
hackers could allocate their time sniffing packets to gain information
or they could deploy distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks to
compromise critical communications channels which would be
detrimental.”


For background, Jacob is Co-founder, Chief Academic Officer (CAO) and
Technical Instructor at NGT Academy. Jacob has more than 20 years’
experience in network engineering and systems engineering. He served as
a Technical Instructor and Network Engineer at the United States Air
Force where he worked on highly secure and tactical computer networks
and taught up-and-coming Network Engineers for the military.


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