Michael Weir, CSIAC Director, has been with Quanterion Solutions, Inc. for about four years with a primary focus in cyber security. Prior to joining QSI, Michael spent 32 years in and out of the Air Force and Air National Guard, maintaining ties with the Air Force Research Laboratory while supporting operational units in the US and overseas. He has degrees in Music Performance, Electrical and Computer Engineering, and Information Management along with several certifications in network and computer security.
Journal Articles
Introduction to Design and Development Process for Assured Software – DoD Software Assurance Community of Practice: Volume 1
Software is ubiquitous. It is at the core of every deployed critical system in the DoD (and our society for that matter). As our systems become more complex and the software that supports these systems explodes in size, our adversaries are presented with an ever increasing attack surface which they have repeatedly demonstrated the capability to exploit.
BYOD Topic: How Complicated Can Calendars Be?
Using a representative example from something as simple as calendar synchronization, the unintended consequences of moving too quickly into the Bring Your Own Device realm are highlighted, with some commentary on strategies that can help. In a January 2013 blog… Read More
Podcasts / Webinars
Cyber M&S Workshop » Discussion on Cyber M&S moderated by Michael Weir
Cyber M&S discussion moderated by Michael Weir, Director of Cybersecurity and Information Systems Information Analysis Center (CSIAC).
Insider Threat Workshop » Panel Discussion
Trends in Insider Threat practice – what are the insider threat actors trying to do now? Trends in Insider Threat defense – what are the defenders trying to do now? Moderator: Michael Weir, Quanterion Solutions Incorporated Panelists: Thomas “TJ” Vestal,… Read More
Insider Threat Workshop » Introduction by Michael Weir
Introduction to the Insider Threat workshop by Michael Weir.
CSIAC Webinars » Partitioning Complexity: Breaking down without breaking down
Complex systems are, in a word, complex. The underlying complexity of a given problem is constant. Complexity can be hidden, but it cannot be eliminated. Consequently, one major objective should be aimed at effectively managing complexity through an appropriately layered… Read More
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