2013 Federal 100 awards program: Lt. Gen. Jon Davis -- FCW

Click here to receive FCW magazine for FREE!

2013 Fed 100

Federal 100: Lt. Gen. Jon Davis

By FCW Staff
Mar 20, 2013

Name: Lt. Gen. Jon Davis
Title: Deputy Commander
Agency: U.S. Cyber Command

The military cyber pioneer. Davis isn't new to leading the charge on military technology. The former Harrier pilot has long been pushing the edge of new capabilities. Now he's bringing that drive to his current efforts to define and apply roles and responsibilities for the Cyber Command structure. He leads efforts to create the operational and policy architecture for the cyber domain, including outlining missions and tasks for each of the military services, and he's been instrumental in exercises in which troops hone their cyber combat skills through realistic network-defense training.

Click here for the full list

About the Author

Connect with the FCW staff on Twitter @FCWnow.

E-Mail this page

Printable Format

Advanced Search

The Fed 100

Read the profiles of all this year's winners.

Click here for more

Now Available to Watch Why E-Signatures is a game-changer

Featured

Who won what in EIS

The General Services Administration posted detailed data on how the $50 billion Enterprise Infrastructure Solutions contract might be divvied up.
Trump elevates CyberCom to combatant command status

The White House announced a long-planned move to elevate Cyber Command to the status of a full combatant command.
Verizon plans FirstNet rival

Verizon says it will carve a dedicated network out of its extensive national 4G LTE network for first responders, in competition with FirstNet.
Can AI tools replace feds?

The Heritage Foundation is recommending that hundreds of thousands of federal jobs be replaced by automation as part of a larger government reorganization strategy.
DOD pushes toward CAC replacement

Defense officials hope the Common Access Card's days are numbered as they continue to test new identity management solutions.
Can the U.S. stop malware and buy it at the same time?

The U.S. government walks a fine line of prosecuting alleged hackers and buying malware and other software vulnerabilities.