Polygraf’s Post

Join Javis Olson, our Sales Manager for North America, as he highlights the critical role #digitalforensics technology plays in #military operations. 🛡️ He will discuss how digital forensic tools empower military missions, from gathering intelligence to counterterrorism. Javis, a former special operations command member and army reservist with extensive military experience, will reveal how forensic data extraction and analysis provide access to mission-critical intelligence from thousands of devices and applications. 📲💻 Participants will be able to discover how automated tools and AI-powered analytics are revolutionising data processing, enabling the identification of critical evidence and hidden connections. 🧩🔍 Javis will also emphasise how investing in next-gen digital forensics enhances military readiness, decision-making and operational outcomes. 🛡️🌐 Don't miss this insightful session that uncovers the synergy between digital forensics and military excellence. Register now! https://ow.ly/y1uB50PZ3n2 💡🔗 🎯 #SpecialForces #MilitaryOperations #Intelligence #Counterterrorism Global Scientific Guild, C.J. H., Mike Bates, Alex Kirk, Andrew Lister

Defense Civilian professionals emphasize a pivotal role in our nation's security. DoD Civilians' strategic insights, policy expertise, and commitment to public service ensure a balanced and robust defense system. We salute their dedication to preserving peace through strength and fostering global stability. #defensecivilian #dodcivilian #dctc #dalc #defenseleadership #publicservice #nationalsecurity #defenseacquisition #defensestrategy

Me and 34 students from 17 allied and partner nations at today’s closing and graduation of the #DRMI’s four-week Defense Resources Management Course! #securitycooperation Defense Resources Management Institute Defense Security Cooperation University #DRMC #ExecutiveEducation #defensemanagement #partnersandallies #partners #allies #Drmecia

"Cutting Army Special Operations Will Erode The Military’s Ability To Influence The Modern Battlefield" - Cole Livieratos, US Army strategist and former psychological operations officer. "The U.S. Army is currently undergoing significant force structure changes as it wrestles with two major challenges. First, its current recruiting problems have reduced the number of active-duty soldiers by about 30,000 from 2021 through 2024. Second, it is trying to modernize its force structure and capabilities to confront challenges posed by China’s military. To do this, the service’s leaders have chosen to focus on capabilities most “relevant for large-scale combat operations.” As a result, Army leaders have chosen to reduce Army special operations forces, which they view as a force primarily meant for counterinsurgency and counterterrorism, by 3,000 slots. By cutting special operations forces, the Army is making the contentious yet defensible decision to optimize for the less likely but potentially more catastrophic possibility of a large-scale war with a peer adversary. This decision assumes risk in the joint force’s ability to compete and engage in irregular warfare, which is historically more frequent than conventional wars and will be a critical component of any large-scale conflict."

"Cutting Army Special Operations Will Erode The Military’s Ability To Influence The Modern Battlefield" - Cole Livieratos, US Army strategist and former psychological operations officer. "The U.S. Army is currently undergoing significant force structure changes as it wrestles with two major challenges. First, its current recruiting problems have reduced the number of active-duty soldiers by about 30,000 from 2021 through 2024. Second, it is trying to modernize its force structure and capabilities to confront challenges posed by China’s military. To do this, the service’s leaders have chosen to focus on capabilities most “relevant for large-scale combat operations.” As a result, Army leaders have chosen to reduce Army special operations forces, which they view as a force primarily meant for counterinsurgency and counterterrorism, by 3,000 slots. By cutting special operations forces, the Army is making the contentious yet defensible decision to optimize for the less likely but potentially more catastrophic possibility of a large-scale war with a peer adversary. This decision assumes risk in the joint force’s ability to compete and engage in irregular warfare, which is historically more frequent than conventional wars and will be a critical component of any large-scale conflict."

(PLEASE REPOST!) Currently writing a book about #cyberwarfare . Includes many aspects of "conventional" #cybersecurity #cybercrime #cyberdefence #cyberterrorism Please DM me ALL! of the #cyber incidents you have come across/experienced so I can include multiple, vivid real-life examples (everything will be anonymised) #criticalinfrastructure #infrastructure #5g #military #army #airforce #navy #warfare #battlefield #defence #defense

Cutting Army special operations will erode the military's ability to influence the modern battlefield (War On The Rocks) The U.S. Army is currently undergoing significant force structure changes as it wrestles with two major challenges. First, its current recruiting problems have reduced the number of active-duty soldiers by about 30,000 from 2021 through 2024. Second, it is trying to modernize its force structure and capabilities to confront challenges posed by China’s military. To do this, the service’s leaders have chosen to focus on capabilities most “relevant for large-scale combat operations.” As a result, Army leaders have chosen to reduce Army special operations forces, which they view as a force primarily meant for counterinsurgency and counterterrorism, by 3,000 slots

Whistleblowing Fact 279: National security, intelligence & military organizations play an important role in the dissemination of certain kinds of knowledge, and the obscuring of others The position of such organizations & senior leadership within them, as unknowers, is well documented (Varon, 2020). #whistleblowers