Weapon Systems Cybersecurity
MTSI’s weapon systems cybersecurity work started many years before the subject matter was widely understood to be a concern. Our highly qualified and expert systems and cybersecurity engineers and analysts have deep expertise specific to weapon systems cybersecurity, which is very different than traditional-IT cybersecurity. Our team continues to work in these areas across a wide range of government, DoD, and commercial customers.
MTSI’s weapon systems cybersecurity work started many years before the subject matter was widely understood to be a concern. Our highly qualified and expert systems and cybersecurity engineers and analysts have deep expertise specific to weapon systems cybersecurity, which is very different than traditional-IT cybersecurity. Our team continues to work in these areas across a wide range of government, DoD, and commercial customers.
MTSI’s weapon systems cybersecurity work started many years before the subject matter was widely understood to be a concern. Our highly qualified and expert systems and cybersecurity engineers and analysts have deep expertise specific to weapon systems cybersecurity, which is very different than traditional-IT cybersecurity. Our team continues to work in these areas across a wide range of government, DoD, and commercial customers.
- Integrated end-to-end assessment
- Risk measurement and mitigation processes rooted in the mission
- High-end offensive and defensive hands-on cyber technical capability.
and Management
Weapon Systems Cybersecurity
One of the most pressing issues with weapon systems and aviation platform cybersecurity is the lack of an agreed upon methodology to determine how much mission risk exists for a given system within its operational environment. This problem is especially difficult because there is so little historical data to draw upon, but the lack of an agreed upon way to assess or measure risk greatly hampers our ability to know where best to place our limited resources. Solving this problem might even be considered a “Gordian knot” that if cut, would clear the way to solutions for a whole host of other related problems.
One of the most pressing issues with weapon systems and aviation platform cybersecurity is the lack of an agreed upon methodology to determine how much mission risk exists for a given system within its operational environment. This problem is especially difficult because there is so little historical data to draw upon, but the lack of an agreed upon way to assess or measure risk greatly hampers our ability to know where best to place our limited resources. Solving this problem might even be considered a “Gordian knot” that if cut, would clear the way to solutions for a whole host of other related problems.
One of the most pressing issues with weapon systems and aviation platform cybersecurity is the lack of an agreed upon methodology to determine how much mission risk exists for a given system within its operational environment. This problem is especially difficult because there is so little historical data to draw upon, but the lack of an agreed upon way to assess or measure risk greatly hampers our ability to know where best to place our limited resources. Solving this problem might even be considered a “Gordian knot” that if cut, would clear the way to solutions for a whole host of other related problems.
MTSI developed the Unified Risk Assessment and Measurement System (URAMS), which starts first with an engineering analysis utilizing Systems-Theoretic Process Analysis for Security (STPA-Sec). After mission analysis, URAMS has several available qualitative and quantitative risk measurement tools that can be used to articulate and manage the level of risk.
MTSI developed the Unified Risk Assessment and Measurement System URAMS, which starts first with an engineering analysis utilizing Systems-Theoretic Process Analysis for Security (STPA-Sec). After mission analysis, URAMS has several available qualitative and quantitative risk measurement tools that can be used to articulate and manage the level of risk.
MTSI developed the Unified Risk Assessment and Measurement System (URAMS), which starts first with an engineering analysis utilizing Systems-Theoretic Process Analysis for Security (STPA-Sec). After mission analysis, URAMS has several available qualitative and quantitative risk measurement tools that can be used to articulate and manage the level of risk.