“Collaborating On Cyberspace in San Diego” CAPT Mark Kohlheim, Commanding Officer 06 OCT 09...

“Collaborating On Cyberspacein San Diego”

CAPT Mark Kohlheim, Commanding Officer06 OCT 09

Information.. a weapon and a target! Distribution A: Approved for public release, Distribution unlimited

CyberspaceCapt Kohlheim6 OCT 09 Distribution A: Approved for public release, Distribution unlimited

What DoD Leadership is Saying

The United States is "under cyber attack virtually all the time, every day….and that this is going to be an enduring problem”

– Secretary of Defense Robert Gates

“The consequences of a cyber attack could, in fact, be in the magnitude of a weapon of mass destruction.”

– VCJCS Gen. James Cartwright

And on Cyber Defense … “We are behind. We are reactive. We are not proactive. We are making it too easy”.

– Gen. Kevin P. Chilton, Commander, USSTRATCOM

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What the Chief of Naval Operations is saying

"The opening rounds of the next war will likely be in cyberspace - the Navy must be ready to prevent wars as well as win them; to do that, we must understand how we will live, operate, and win in cyberspace.“ Navy Times, October 2007

"To pace the complex and adaptive techniques of potential adversaries, we need survivable and persistent network communications that enable secure and robust means to command and control our assets, and to use, manage, and exploit the information they provide… Cyberspace presents enormous challenges and unprecedented opportunities to shape and control the battlespace." CNO statement to the Senate Armed Services Committee - June 2009

"We are realigning our organizations to more effectively man, train, and equip Navy forces for cyber and information operations by standing up FLTCYBERCOM / TENTHFLT and reorganizing the OPNAV staff to achieve the integration and innovation necessary for warfighting dominance across the full spectrum of operations across the maritime, cyberspace and information domains." Sept 2009, CNO Guidance for 2010

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CyberspaceCapt Kohlheim6 OCT 09 Distribution A: Approved for public release, Distribution unlimited 4

• DoD Center of Excellence, and the Nation’s only full spectrum C4ISR Lab…, ranked # 1 in Development and Acquisition, top tier Research, Test and Evaluation

• ~ 4,200 staff (active duty military, federal civil service) plus contractors…, award winning, nationally and internationally recognized experts

• $2.5B annual revenue, extensive partnerships…, global presence, global influence

• Cyber Support Contract – award JAN 2010

• National asset - unique location, unique facilities, unique business model (Navy Working Capital Fund)

SSC Pacific


DoD Cyber Definitions

Cyberspace: A global domain within the information environment consisting of the interdependent network of information technology infrastructures, including the Internet, telecommunications networks, computer systems, and embedded processors and controllers.

All of the warfighting domains intersect…

In relation to other mission areas…Cyberspace Operations: employment of cyber

capabilities where the primary purpose is to achieve military objectives or effects in or through cyberspace. Such operations include computer network operations and activities to operate and defend the GIG.

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The Situation

Ubiquitous Presence …▼ 1.5 billion people on the Internet;

much of Asia and Africa still to come▼ Upwards of 200B e-mails per day▼ Critical to commerce, government,

business processes, safety, etc.▼ Exponential demand; 8 hours of

YouTube uploaded every minute▼ Increasing connections; global

wireless and cellular usage

Salient Danger …▼ Cyberspace intrusions and attacks

are a real and emerging threat▼ U.S. faces a dangerous mixture of

vulnerabilities and adversaries▼ Cyberspace situational awareness

is not mature▼ Information and the information

infrastructure are targets▼ Exploitation, disruption, or

destruction are adversary goals▼ Malicious cyberspace activity is

increasing in regularity and severity

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Cyber as a Global Commons

▼ Cyber domain is ubiquitous Cyber capabilities are changing the way the

world thinks. We expect to be there when we need it. We depend on it in ways that we can no

longer imaging doing without it. Part of national critical infrastructure

▼ It has become part of the Global Commons, much like the maritime domain and space domains.

▼ Our national interests require us to preserve and advance our ability to maneuver in this global commons

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Information Sharing Environment2009 Report to Congress

▼ Create a culture of sharing Accountability through Performance Appraisals Training Incentives and Awards

▼ Reduce Barriers to Sharing Integrated Security Framework Handling of Controlled Unclassified Information Trusted Sharing Infrastructure Privacy Protection

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Four Goals


Information Sharing Environment2009 Report to Congress (continued)

▼ Improving Sharing Practices with Federal, State, Local, Tribal and Foreign Partners

The Nationwide SAR Initiative State and Major Urban Area Fusion Centers Improved Production and Dissemination Sharing with Foreign Partners

▼ Institutional Sharing ISE Architecture Program Common Terrorism Information Sharing Standards Program

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Collaborating to Assure Our Missions

InternetInternet

DoDDoD

US NavyUS Navy

Network Maps:What We think our networks looks like

the rest of

the

world…

▼ We share a Risk Government, DoD, industry,

consumers, academia and private citizens

▼ Classic Information Assurance Confidentiality− Share information smartly

Availability− Always connected

Integrity− The right information

▼ Need to work together to maximize use of scarce resources

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Collaborating to Assure Our Missions

Reality of what our Networks Look like

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It’s not all about Security…

It’s About Accomplishing the Mission…

Afghan presidential election workers count and organize election ballots Aug 2009

USS Laboon conducts training for Operation Allied Protector, NATO's counter-piracy operation. July 2009

Two CR-34 patrol boats approach the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) after performing maritime security operations

Watchstanderson the bridgeof USS Nimitz

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Autonomy in cyberspace

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Partnering For Success

Rank Company 2008

1 Qualcomm (Wireless) 2832 Callaway Golf (Sporting Goods) 643 SAIC (IT, Contractor, R&D) 414 Kyocera Wireless (Wireless) 385 Cymer (Laser, Semiconductors) 346 SSC Pacific (US Government) 247 AMCC (Semiconductors) 227 Isis Pharmaceuticals (Biotech) 229 Fallbrook Technologies (Automotive) 2110 Gen-Probe (Biotech) 19

SSC Pacific ranked 6th compared to San Diego based corporate patent

recipients in 2008

Source: http://www.xconomy.com/san-diego/2009/01/26/qualco

mm-leads-san-diego-patent-filings-in-our-top-25-list/

SSC Pacific data added. (Does not include data from local Universities)

22 CRADAs at SSC Pacific in FY 08 15 CRADAs in pipeline 417 Active contract including grants 1,080 firms, including simplified acquisition Work for Private Parties

25 agreements > $25M

22 CRADAs at SSC Pacific in FY 08 15 CRADAs in pipeline 417 Active contract including grants 1,080 firms, including simplified acquisition Work for Private Parties

25 agreements > $25M

10 U.S.C. §2563/§2539B10 U.S.C. §2563/§2539B

10 U.S.C. §2563/§2539B

Largest-ever DoD licensing agreement

Own more than 200 patents, 175 pending


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“Collaborating On Cyberspace in San Diego” CAPT Mark Kohlheim, Commanding Officer 06 OCT 09...

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