DHS S&T to Demonstrate Cyber Technologies at RSA 2018

Newswise — WASHINGTON—The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Science and Technology Directorate (S&T) will exhibit and demonstrate 13 mature cybersecurity technology solutions that are ready for pilot deployment and commercialization at the RSA 2018 cybersecurity conference, April 16-19, in San Francisco.

Market-ready technology is essential to combat constantly evolving cyber-threats. To ensure the nation has strong cyber-defenses, S&T’s cybersecurity research and development (R&D) team works to find and develop technologies that can bring game-changing impacts to cybersecurity end-users across the U.S. government, private sector and international partners. 

Key S&T staff and research partners will be on hand in the S&T booth—number S1839—in the South Exhibit Hall to provide insight about current R&D projects. Also, the research partners will be demonstrating the following government-funded cybersecurity technologies:

• AI-Analyst—A technology to accelerate cyber-analysis workflow processes.
• Akatosh—A tool that runs automated, real-time forensic analysis of endpoints after malware-attacks and other cybersecurity incidents.
• APE—An intrusion-prevention system for Android™ devices.
• Bastille Networks—A solution that detects and localizes radio-frequency (RF) devices and identifies RF-borne threats, vulnerabilities and active attacks.
• Code Dx—An automated application vulnerability management tool.
• Mobile Endpoint Security—An app that automatically detects when a mobile device connects to a new network and runs health checks to ensure the network is behaving properly.
• PEACE—A tool that protects end-point devices in an enterprise network by intercepting all new network connections and vetting them.
• ReCon—A system that analyzes network traffic in real time to identify and block or change privacy leaks using machine learning.
• Red Hat Mobile Application Platform—An integrated platform that enforces end-to-end security for mobile solutions and reduces the cost of maintaining mobile security policies.
• SecureCAST—A cloud-based service that scores telephone calls in real-time to determine if they are authentic, spoofed and/or part of an attack such as Telephony Denial of Service.
• Spoofer—A tool that measures and increases the deployment of Source Address Validation across the global internet.
• StreamWorks—A technology that supports continuous detection of emerging patterns on streaming data.
• Verified.Me—An identity management tool that separates log-in capabilities from attribute delivery using blockchain.

April 16-19, 2018