El pr\u00f3ximo conflicto probablemente no comenzar\u00e1 con balas o misiles en un lugar distante en el extranjero, sino que podr\u00eda ser un ataque cibern\u00e9tico contra el territorio nacional.\u00a0\u201cLos primeros disparos se dar\u00e1n en el \u00e1mbito cibern\u00e9tico\u201d, declar\u00f3 el mayor general Jake Kwon, director de operaciones estrat\u00e9gicas de la Oficina del Subjefe del Estado Mayor del Ej\u00e9rcito. \u201cEl Ej\u00e9rcito tiene que pensar de forma diferente y tenemos que luchar con mayor rapidez\u201d.<\/p>\n
The next conflict likely won\u2019t start with bullets or missiles at a distant overseas location, but instead could be a cyber strike on the homeland.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe first shots will be fired in the cyber domain,\u201d said Maj. Gen. Jake Kwon, director of strategic operations for the Army\u2019s Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff. \u201cThe Army has to think differently, and we have to fight faster.\u201d<\/p>\n
Kwon spoke Tuesday alongside Lt. Gen. Jeth Rey, deputy chief of staff G-6, and Brandon Pugh, principal cyber advisor to the secretary of the Army, at the annual\u00a0Association of the U.S. Army conference<\/a>\u00a0in Washington.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n To move faster on cyber, Kwon said several initiatives must be met. First on the list is artificial intelligence-driven mission command, with the top goal to achieve decision dominance.<\/p>\n Using AI will be critical to operate at the speed needed to react to cyber threats, Kwon said.<\/p>\n Next is pushing commanders to see a data-centric Army, treating data as a strategic asset. Kwon likened data to the new ammunition, both critical pieces of the larger warfighting puzzle.<\/p>\n Third is that training must evolve beyond linear scenarios and move into a contested environment, and leaders must push units to outpace the enemy in their battlefield actions.<\/p>\n