FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 – The U.S. Army’s ‘Cyber Center of Excellence’, Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service ‘NetWar’ to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army’s active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. “It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield,” Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guard’s joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. “It challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch.” Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. “They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective,” Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 – The U.S. Army’s ‘Cyber Center of Excellence’, Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service ‘NetWar’ to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army’s active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. “It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield,” Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guard’s joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. “It challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch.” Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. “They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective,” Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 – The U.S. Army’s ‘Cyber Center of Excellence’, Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service ‘NetWar’ to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army’s active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. “It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield,” Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guard’s joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. “It challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch.” Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. “They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective,” Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 – The U.S. Army’s ‘Cyber Center of Excellence’, Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service ‘NetWar’ to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army’s active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. “It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield,” Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guard’s joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. “It challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch.” Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. “They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective,” Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 – The U.S. Army’s ‘Cyber Center of Excellence’, Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service ‘NetWar’ to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army’s active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. “It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield,” Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guard’s joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. “It challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch.” Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. “They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective,” Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 – The U.S. Army’s ‘Cyber Center of Excellence’, Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service ‘NetWar’ to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army’s active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. “It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield,” Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guard’s joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. “It challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch.” Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. “They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective,” Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

Fix Kali Linux Source List Update Upgrade Errors Sources.List Repositories 2022.2 | Kali Linux

 

Link : www.kali.org/docs/general-use/kali-linux-sources-list-rep...

 

On a standard, clean install of Kali Linux, with network access, you should have the following entry present in /etc/apt/sources.list:

f the output doesn’t exactly match up to the above output, you may not be able to install any new additional packages or receive updates. This may happen for any number of reasons, such as:

 

You have switched your branch.

Using a different hardcoded mirror.

 

You will probably want to read the “switching branches” section to alter this.

 

Since Kali 2020.3, after Kali’s setup is complete, network repositories will be enabled by default, even if there was no network access during installation.

 

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FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 – The U.S. Army’s ‘Cyber Center of Excellence’, Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service ‘NetWar’ to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army’s active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. “It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield,” Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guard’s joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. “It challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch.” Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. “They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective,” Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)

FORT GORDON NELSON HALL, Augusta, Georgia, June 10, 2014 - The U.S. Army's 'Cyber Center of Excellence', Fort Gordon in Augusta, Georgia, hosted a multi-service 'NetWar' to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10. Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army's active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian. The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difficulty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing. "It reinforces the idea of a truly blended battlefield," Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sam Blaney, an information and technology manager for the Georgia National Guardâs joint force headquarters in Marietta, Georgia. "Also challenges us while testing our mettle to overcome in a crunch." Team Bravo, the multi-state U.S. Army National Guard team, completed the first mission through innovation and teamwork. "They were the first to write their own script (computer specific algorithm code) and use SQLMAP (an open source database takeover tool) to clear their objective," Tim Medin, SANS Institute CyberCity co-creator and exercise facilitator, said. (Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith)