Defense Secretary Ash Carter today unveiled the U.S. Defense Department’s cyber 
strategy. 
 
http://www.defense.gov/home/features/2015/0415_cyber-strategy/ 
 

WASHINGTON, April 23, 2015 – The purpose of the Defense Department’s cyber 
strategy is to guide the development of DoD's cyber forces and strengthen our 
cyber defense and cyber deterrence posture.

It focuses on building cyber capabilities and organizations for DoD's three 
primary cyber missions. 
 
DoD's Three Primary Cyber Missions: 
 
* Defend DoD networks, systems, and information 
 
* Defend the U.S. homeland and U.S. national interests against cyberattacks of 
significant consequence 
 
* Provide cyber support to military operational and contingency plans 
 


Cyber Mission Force: 133 teams by 2018 
 
State and non-state actors threaten disruptive and destructive attacks against 
the United States and conduct cyber-enabled theft of intellectual property to 
undercut the United States' technological and military advantage. DoD must 
develop its cyber forces and strengthen its cyber defense and cyber deterrence 
posture. 
 

National Mission Teams 13 teams 
 
 Defend the United States and its interests against cyberattacks of significant 
consequence. 
 

Cyber Protection Teams 68 teams 
 
 Defend priority DoD networks and systems against priority threats. 
 

Combat Mission Teams 27 teams 
 
 Provide support to Combatant Commands by generating integrated cyberspace 
effects in support of operational plans and contingency operations. 
 

Support Teams 25 teams 
 
 Provide analytic and planning support to the National Mission and Combat 
Mission teams.

--

News Release:

http://www.defense.gov/Releases/Release.aspx?ReleaseID=17244

IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Release No: NR-147-15   April 27, 2015

Readout of Deputy Secretary of Defense Bob Work’s Meeting with Australian 
Assistant Minister for Defence Stuart Robert

Today, Deputy Secretary Bob Work met with Australia’s Assistant Minister for 
Defense Stuart Robert at the Pentagon. During the 30 minute meeting, the 
leaders discussed the deep bilateral defense cooperation between the U.S. and 
Australia, and Work conveyed his gratitude for Australia’s current and past 
contributions in Iraq and Afghanistan.

The deputy secretary and assistant minister discussed opportunities for 
collaboration on the Department of Defense’s Defense Innovation Initiative, 
progress on Australia’s 2015 Defence White Paper, and business reforms within 
their respective organizations. They also discussed progress implementing the 
U.S. force posture initiatives in Australia’s Northern Territory.

This was Work’s first meeting with Robert.

==

Cheers,
Stephen




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