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Starting from June 2026, every month, exclusively for THE SIGN, CyberInflight will bring 10 to 15 standout stories shaping the cyber space landscape — from emerging threats and geopolitical shifts to market moves, breakthrough technologies, conferences, trainings, and the latest regulations. Whether you’re a threat hunter, strategist, tech enthusiast, or simply cyber-curious, you’ll find the insights that matter most.

Cybersecurity has become a top priority amid the trend toward sovereign space infrastructure in Europe, which lags behind China and the United States in this area. Drawing on lessons learned from Ukraine, officials are calling for greater integration of cybersecurity into mission design.
With more than 30 years of service in the Peruvian Air Force, Major General Mariano Nieves Rodríguez Llerena now leads the country’s efforts in two of the most strategic and emerging domains of modern defense: space and cyberspace. Commander of the Peruvian Air Force Space and Cyberspace Command and a fighter pilot with extensive international cooperation experience, Maj. Gen. Rodríguez spoke with Diálogo during the Space Conference of the Americas 2026, held in Miami, Florida, about the development of sovereign space capabilities, the protection of critical infrastructure, cooperation with the United States, and the growing role of cyberspace in regional security.
A new report from the Mitchell Institute Spacepower Advantage Center of Excellence warns that the United States Space Force requires sustained growth to address escalating threats in space, particularly from China. The 40-page report, released on 23rd June and coauthored by retired Colonels Charles Galbreath, Jennifer Reeves, and Kyle Pumroy, is based on a January workshop involving 50 experts from military, government, industry, and academia who examined how potential conflicts could impact American civilian and military capabilities.
The EUSPA’s EU Space Market Report 2026 presents key trends, forecasts, and insights shaping the evolution of the global space economy. Through data-driven analysis and sector-focused perspectives, the report explores how EO, GNSS, Secure SATCOM, and SSA are transforming industries, enabling resilience and supporting innovation across Europe and beyond.
The Department of National Defense (DND) and the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) are seeking innovative research and development (R&D) solutions to provide a flat-satellite (flatsat) platform for cybersecurity experimentation.
Gilat Satellite Networks Ltd., a worldwide leader in satellite networking technology, solutions, and services, announced that it received a multi-million dollar order to supply custom SATCOM terminals to a European Ministry of Defense, further demonstrating the Company’s expanding role in delivering resilient connectivity solutions for mission-critical defense applications. Delivery is expected over the next 12 months.
Initially co-chaired by the European Commission’s Directorate-General for Defence Industry and Space (DG DEFIS) and EUSPA, these meetings marked another important milestone, with more autonomy given to the industry to run the ISAC, and CyberInflight is willing to take a key role in the future.
Cyber-threats are gradually replacing kinetic threats on the list of concerns. These attacks take various forms and primarily target ground-based systems. In 2025, the Senior Researcher at ETH Zurich, Clémence Poirier, referenced 407 cyberattacks against the space sector.
On 12 May 2026, Haaretz revealed that two Israeli-linked companies had developed systems capable of locating Starlink terminals worldwide and linking many of them to identifiable users without intercepting communications or breaking Starlink's encryption.
A threat actor claims to have successfully breached the Spanish Space Agency and stolen a comprehensive dataset related to the XMM-Newton space telescope.
The White House has issued an executive order aiming to unify and accelerate U.S. development of quantum technologies, including space systems that could enable next-generation navigation, sensing and secure communications.
An interview with one of the major cybersecurity experts of the French Space Agency within the MISC magazine.
As nearly every modern weapon system grows dependent on the electromagnetic spectrum and military IT infrastructure, the challenge of integrating cyberspace operations and electromagnetic warfare has become one of the most pressing – and complex – problems facing today’s warfighter. To confront it, the Association of Old Crows (AOC), in collaboration with the Palmetto Roost Chapter and Naval Information Warfare Center (NIWC) Atlantic, convened more than 200 military, government, industry, and academic leaders for the 2026 Cyber/EW Convergence Summit June 2-3 at the Cooper River Landing Center on the Naval Weapons Station – Joint Base Charleston. All sessions were conducted at the TOP SECRET//SCI level.
THE SIGN.MEDIA and CyberInflight are your trusted partners for staying up to date with the latest developments in the space cybersecurity sector. For more insights, analysis, and industry updates, follow us on our social media channels.
Sources : CyberInflight newsletter, Air & Cosmos, EUSPA, Air&Cosmos, SOCRadar, Dialogo Américas, Government of Canada, SpaceQ, The Cradle, LinkedIn, LinkedIn, SpaceNews, WhiteHouse, GlobeNewswire, JED, DefenseScoop
Author: CyberInflight team: https://www.linkedin.com/company/cyberinflight/
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