CR14 hosts NATO's largest-ever digital interoperability exercise
Last week saw the conclusion of Coalition Warrior Interoperability Exercise (CWIX), NATO's largest-ever digital interoperability exercise. Taking place in NATO Joint Force Training Centre in Bydgoszcz, Poland and being hosted on the CR14 multiverse of cyber ranges, CWIX allows NATO and its members to experiment and test their deployable systems in a controlled environment.
This year’s exercise saw 2,500+ participants conduct more than 26,000 test cases in 18 functional focus areas, becoming the largest-ever CWIX execution to date along the way. NATO and its partners experimented, tested, and de-risked their deployable systems for three weeks during CWIX. As NATO has set its sights on having full Multi-Domain Operations by 2030, CWIX represents a critically important way to improve the interoperability and readiness between NATO and partner nations.
CWIX also celebrated its 25th anniversary this year, having started in 1999 as the Joint Warrior Interoperability Demonstration. CR14 has been honoured to participate in CWIX and support NATO and its partners’ efforts in different roles throughout the years. Hopefully, we will be present at the 50th anniversary celebrations as well.
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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.
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Building Cyber Resilience: CR14 and Bergische Struktur- und Wirtschaftsförderungsgesellschaft Join Forces
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.
Modernizing Legacy Software: CR14’s First-Ever Scientific Publication
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 more
Modernizing Legacy Software: CR14’s First-Ever Scientific Publication
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.