CR14's Cyber Range hosts world's biggest cyber defence exercise Locked Shields with NATO CCDCOE
CR14’s Estonian Cyber Range played a crucial role in hosting the NATO Cooperative Cyber Defense Center of Excellence's annual Locked Shields cyber defence exercise. More than 3,000 participants from 38 nations, including defending Blue Teams and an attacking Red Team, worked together to protect real computer systems from real-time attacks and improve their tactical and strategic decision-making skills.
The exercise highlighted the importance of strategy and cooperation in dealing with cyber crises. The 24 participating Blue Teams, comprising national cyber Rapid Reaction Teams, were deployed to assist a fictional country under large-scale cyberattacks. Their task was to protect the mock state’s information systems and critical infrastructure, such as banking systems and power plants, from thousands of attacks, make management decisions in a crisis, and ensure that decisions are well-considered. This year’s event saw the Sweden-Iceland joint team emerge as the most effective participant, followed by the Estonia-USA joint team and the Polish team.
CR14 Cyber Range’s involvement in hosting the Locked Shields exercise underscored its commitment to providing a safe environment for cybersecurity training and developing innovative technologies using cyberspace. As the world continues to face an increasing number of cyber threats, the importance of cybersecurity training and collaboration cannot be overstated. CR14 Cyber Range’s partnership with NATO CCDCOE in hosting Locked Shields is an excellent example of how institutions can work together to improve their preparedness against cyberattacks.
CR14 helps to safeguard the seven seas
Maritime technology has been developing rapidly for some time now, with 80% of world trade transported by sea today. While we enjoy the fruits of that development, we must remember to fortify our defences to ensure they remain untainted. That is why we proudly announce that CR14 has signed a memorandum of understanding with the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA), Singapore Maritime Institute (SMI), Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD) and Tallinn University of Technology to jointly focus and collaborate on maritime cybersecurity R&D.
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CR14 helps to safeguard the seven seas
Maritime technology has been developing rapidly for some time now, with 80% of world trade transported by sea today. While we enjoy the fruits of that development, we must remember to fortify our defences to ensure they remain untainted. That is why we proudly announce that CR14 has signed a memorandum of understanding with the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA), Singapore Maritime Institute (SMI), Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD) and Tallinn University of Technology to jointly focus and collaborate on maritime cybersecurity R&D.
Test your might at the Open Cyber Range
Cyber ranges come in different styles and sizes but tend to revolve around the public sector and military forces' needs. CR14 helps to change that with its Open Cyber Range, which is aimed directly towards the private sector. And for free at that!
Read more
Test your might at the Open Cyber Range
Cyber ranges come in different styles and sizes but tend to revolve around the public sector and military forces' needs. CR14 helps to change that with its Open Cyber Range, which is aimed directly towards the private sector. And for free at that!