Innovation and cyber security is a fast-paced race, in which all must stay ahead of cyber criminals who adapt constantly. Lunarline works to develop and adopt the widest choices of cutting edge cyber security solutions for the Government, as well as for select markets. In that same taste for speed, agility, and adaption to change, Lunarline announced the sponsorship of BL Racing (BLR).
Lunarline is a leading and award-winning provider of cyber security solutions, specialized information assurance (IA) services, and certified security training. Lunarline’s specialized cyber security and IA training rivals competitors in several ways. In addition to NSTISSI No. 4011 and 4015 certifications, students have the ability to claim 40 hours of Continuous Professional Experience for existing certifications.
ARINC Engineering Services LLC’s NGWC wireless mesh solution for tracking military assets has been demonstrated and reviewed by the U.S. Army Sustainment Command (ASC). ARINC and partners Cubic Global Tracking Solutions (CGTS) and Lunarline conducted a Proof-of-Principle (PoP) demonstration, tracking 200 vehicles through the Army’s Camp Arifjan Wash Rack in Kuwait, a primary trans-shipment point for U.S. materiel.
Lunarline, Inc. announces its Internship Cyber-Start Program, poised to attract current students, military veterans, and working professionals that are interested in the Information Assurance (IA) and Cyber Security field. The Cyber-Start Program gives those students and professionals new to the industry a way to gain valuable experience and training with a company that has positioned itself as a leading provider of cyber security solutions, specialized IA services, and certified cyber security training.
Lunarline and Reflex Systems announce a joint effort to expand the capabilities of Lunarline’s Continuous Compliance Monitoring and Reporting (CCMR) platform, a tool suite designed to enable cyber asset management, continuous FISMA and NIST compliance monitoring, and cyber security risk management in federal and commercial organizations.
Lunarline discussed options for national level cyber security strategies with 12 senior officials from the Kenyan Ministries of Information and Communications and Finance in December. Participants included The Honorable Samuel Poghisio, Minister, Ministry for Information and Communications.
The Kenyan officials were visiting the United States on a ten day Reverse Trade Mission from December 6-17, 2010 with stops in Washington, DC and California. The trip was sponsored by the United States Trade and Development Agency (USTDA) and organized by the Business Council for International Understanding (BCIU). The objective of the visit was to provide information on U.S. cyber security best practices and innovative technologies needed during a critical time of growth of the country’s ICT infrastructure. This visit introduced the Kenyan delegation to the steps needed to secure their networks and guide future procurements.
Lunarline’s CEO, Waylon Krush and Vice President of Cyber Security, Dr. Julie Mehan will instruct at the upcoming conference. Lunarline will also exhibit in booth #430 and provide support to the FAA Office of Information Systems Security Policy, Standards, & Requirements Division (AIS-500) training session. This year’s conference theme is ‘Celebrating a Decade of Cyber Security Training, Innovation, and Idea Sharing’.
Lunarline and Security Associates Corp. (SAC) announce the availability of the Continuous Compliance Monitoring & Reporting (CCMR) platform designed to enable asset management, continuous monitoring and risk management in Federal government and commercial organizations.
Understanding SP 800-34 and the related continuity plans.
NIST SP 800-34 (revision 1) was approved and signed this past May. This revision provides far more guidance for contingency plan development than its predecessor.
When developing an Information System Contingency Plan (ISCP) it is critical to remember that the purpose of this type of plan is to organize the recovery policies, requirements, and procedures for a single system into a single easy to follow document. Referencing other documents, spreadsheets, diagrams, etc., will make your plan difficult to use and, if the referenced documents reside on your network, they may not be available when you need them. Your ISCP should be easy to read, break down all tasks into manageable and traceable steps, and contain all of the information that you need to implement it.
In the next issue we will look at incident response and how to make your IRP dovetail into your recovery capability.
RSS
Carolyn Morse
Bobbie Lawson
Keith Rossi
Bob Cohen
Melissa Dawson
Dr. Julie E. Mehan