Cyber Coalition 2022, one of the world’s largest cyber defence exercise, starts on Monday, 28th of November and will run until 2 December 2022. The aim is to enhance NATO, Allies and partners’ ability to defend their networks and operate together in cyberspace.
During the exercise, some 1000 cyber defenders from 26 Allies, Finland, Georgia, Ireland, Japan, Sweden and Switzerland, the EU, as well as participants from industry and academia will train to tackle real-life cyber challenges such as cyber attacks on power grids, programs and NATO and Allied assets while in operations.
“Allies are committed to protecting their critical infrastructure, building resilience and bolstering their cyber defences. We will continue raising our guard against such malicious cyber activities in the future, and support each other to deter, defend against and counter the full spectrum of cyber threats, including by considering possible collective responses.“ said Commander Charles Elliott (US Navy), Exercise Director.
Cyber Coalition 22 provides a unique platform for collaboration, experience-sharing, best practices and experimentation. By working together, the individual participants, as well as their organisations, nations and NATO, enhance their cyber resilience.
Cyber Coalition has been a long-planned annual NATO exercise since 2008. It takes place in Tallinn, Estonia, as well as remotely, from national capitals and other locations.
Cyber threats do not recognize borders, and neither should our defenses. As the digital landscape evolves, cross-border collaboration becomes essential in strengthening cybersecurity resilience. In line with this mission, CR14 has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Bergische Struktur- und Wirtschaftsförderungsgesellschaft mbH, marking the beginning of a strategic partnership between Estonia and Germany to advance cybersecurity innovation.
Read moreCyber threats do not recognize borders, and neither should our defenses. As the digital landscape evolves, cross-border collaboration becomes essential in strengthening cybersecurity resilience. In line with this mission, CR14 has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Bergische Struktur- und Wirtschaftsförderungsgesellschaft mbH, marking the beginning of a strategic partnership between Estonia and Germany to advance cybersecurity innovation.
Legacy software is the backbone of many defence and security systems. While these systems were once at the forefront of innovation, they now present a significant challenge: how do we modernize mission-critical tools without disrupting their functionality or compromising security? At CR14, we don’t just ask these questions—we find the answers.
Read moreLegacy software is the backbone of many defence and security systems. While these systems were once at the forefront of innovation, they now present a significant challenge: how do we modernize mission-critical tools without disrupting their functionality or compromising security? At CR14, we don’t just ask these questions—we find the answers.