Among the many internal and corporate developers involved in this push is Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), a company that has landed a $163 million contract to supply shore-based hardware and service for Navy networks.
“We are focused on delivering valuable support and solutions to a range of U.S. Navy network challenges and initiatives,” said Bob Genter, SAIC president, Defense and Civilian Sector, in a release after the deal.
An important part of the work necessary for succeeding is finding potentially rogue behaviors that may endanger operational safety. Therefore, once key data assets are identified and stored with enough guarantees, other technologies enter into play.
“We collect a lot of things coming through the pipes,” Orr explained. “When I take a look at it… there are alerts.” Orr added how artificial intelligence may look into behaviors that would be abnormal for a specific user, like location or the time of day this specific user may be entering the network.
In the case of a service that has potential points of entry in any location at any time, this creates a second challenge. “We’ve got to filter the noise,” Orr said.
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