Yigal Unna says all lines of cyber warfare have been crossed and will be crossed even more in the future
Singapore. Photo: Reuters
Headline
Photo: Bigstock
The company's facial image deidentification technology is seen as filling a gap in the marketplace as images that contain sensitive biometric data are being used by an increasing number of companies and services
Photo: US Africa Command
Bezhalel Machlis, president and CEO of Elbit Systems. Photo provided by the company
Global
Photo: Bigstock
The defendant and his brother reportedly acquired the technology and sent it to the terrorist organization for several years
Unmanned vehicles
Photo: Elbit
The UAV that can carry up to four six-person life rafts on its wings can perform long-range search and rescue missions using detection and identification systems, automatically-inflating life rafts, and precision air drop capability.
Air & Space
F-35. Photo: Lockheed Martin
The pilot ejected safely and was hospitalized. There were no immediate details on the cause of the incident
Land
A Plasan Sandcat Spear 120mm mortar carrier vehicle ready to be delivered to an undisclosed customer. Photo: Plasan
Naval
Photo: Elbit Systems
The TRAPS-USV technology reportedly enables the remote-controlled vessel to detect, classify and track submarines. The Seagull is already said to have such capabilities as electronic warfare, reconnaissance, maritime security and mine countermeasure missions
Light Weapons
Photo: Emtan
The Israeli company says it has already supplied thousands of handguns and rifles equipped with sights containing Tritium, which emits light without a power source and is therefore ideal for use in sophisticated systems that need to operate for long periods
Intelligence
Photo: AP
The US operation that killed one of the symbols of Tehran reflects superb intelligence capabilities. From cyber to agents within the Quds Force – the intelligence infrastructure behind the targeted killing of Qasem Soleimani. Also: from silent acceptance to limited response – Iran's options for vengeance. Commentary
Cybertech
From right to left: Ehud Sharar, Focus Telecom's CEO, Maj. Gen. (Res.) Eyal Ben-Reuven, former Israel parliament member and chairman of the Cyber sub-committee of the parliament's Foreign Affairs and Defense committee, and Dr. Nadya Goldovsky, manager of the Time and Frequency Lab at INPL. Courtesy Focus Telecom
The "GPSdome", developed on the basis of military technology, has been deployed to shield systems amid a rising number of attacks
Opinions
Photo: Reuters
Commentary: Here we are at a commercial and quasi-conventional war between two powers, i.e. an old Western power, on the one side, and an Asian power on the other which, however, does not want at all to be relegated and closed in the Pacific. Certainly China is currently not lagging behind on the cyberwar issue. Nevertheless it does not want to use it as a substitute for conventional war or psywar for dual-use technologies, nor to play the game of the total defeat of a hypothetical "enemy".
