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22 nd Air Force and the Cyber Connection Maj Gen Wallace W. Farris Jr. AFCEA

22 nd Air Force and the Cyber Connection Maj Gen Wallace W. Farris Jr. AFCEA . 26 April 2011. Fly – Fight and Win. “Today, we live in a globally-networked society that is increasingly dependent upon

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22 nd Air Force and the Cyber Connection Maj Gen Wallace W. Farris Jr. AFCEA

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  1. 22nd Air Force and the Cyber Connection Maj Gen Wallace W. Farris Jr. AFCEA 26 April 2011 Fly – Fight and Win

  2. “Today, we live in a globally-networked society that is increasingly dependent upon cyberspace access and security. Our ability to gain and maintain Superiority in cyberspace has become essential to our ability to deliver global reach, power and vigilance. As an integral member of the joint war fighting team, the Air Force is committed to growing, sustaining and presenting highly skilled and well-equipped forces to joint force commander who can deliver decisive effects in, from and through cyberspace, while assuring our mission against an asymmetric cyber threat.” Thomas K. Anderson. Maj Gen, USAF Commander. LeMay Center for Doctrine Development t and Education Fly – Fight and Win

  3. USAFR – Satellite Launching Fly – Fight and Win

  4. Hurricane Hunters Fly – Fight and Win

  5. Aerial Fighter Fighters Close ground support Fly – Fight and Win

  6. Aerial Insect Spraying Fly – Fight and Win

  7. JISCC: Joint Incident Communications Capability Natural Disasters Emergency Management Just in Time Communications Mobil Communications Fly – Fight and Win

  8. JISCC: Joint Incident Communications Capability Fly – Fight and Win

  9. 10-Things Every Airmen Should Know The United States is vulnerable to cyberspace attacks by relentless adversaries attempting to infiltrate our networks at work and at home – millions of times a day, 24/7. Our adversaries plant malicious code, worms, botnets, and hooks in common websites, software, and hardware such as thumb drives, printers, etc. Once implanted, this code begins to distort, destroy, and manipulate information, or “phone” it home. Certain code allows our adversaries to obtain higher levels of credentials to access highly sensitive information. The adversary attacks your computers at work and at home knowing you communicate with the Air Force network by email or by transferring information from one system to another. As cyber wingmen, you have a critical role in defending your networks, your information, your security, your teammates, and your country. You significantly decrease our adversaries’ access to our networks, critical Air Force information, and even your personal identity by taking simple action. Do not open attachments or click on links unless the email is digitally signed, or you can directly verify the source—even if it appears to be from someone you know. Do not connect any hardware or download any software, applications, music, or information onto our networks without approval. Encrypt sensitive but unclassified and/or critical information. Ask your computer security administrator for more information. Install the free Department of Defense anti-virus software on your home computer. Your computer security administrator can provide you with your free copy. Gen Norton A. Schwartz, Chief of Staff, US Air Force “Defending Our Networks and Our Country” Fly – Fight and Win

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