Ken Kuang’s Post

🌍 Inspired Leadership, Resilience, and the Cyber Battlefield 🌐 Today, I watched something truly inspiring—the New Zealand Defence Force welcoming the new Chief of the New Zealand Army with a haka, a traditional Māori war dance. The power, unity, and unwavering commitment displayed by the personnel left me reflecting deeply on our roles in the cybersecurity landscape. In the haka, every movement and every shout embodies strength, readiness, and an unyielding spirit to face any challenge head-on. Similarly, in cybersecurity, we face adversaries that aren’t visible but are just as formidable. Defenders of our digital world—the guardians of our privacy and safety—must be equipped with the same vigor and resolve demonstrated in that powerful performance. As cyber threats grow more sophisticated, our defenders’ energy and focus must never waver. This is where we, as leaders, innovators, and advocates, have a role to play: 💡 Enable defenders with cutting-edge tools and training to face evolving threats. 💡 Empower them with mental resilience and a sense of purpose. 💡 Inspire them to approach every day with the same energy that haka embodies—a readiness to protect and defend. Let’s stand behind those on the front lines of cybersecurity, invigorating them to excel in the face of unseen adversaries. Together, we can create a world where resilience meets innovation, and where our defenders stand tall, no matter the challenge. What inspires you to keep pushing forward in the face of unseen challenges? Let’s share ideas to support and motivate our defenders. #Leadership #CyberSecurity #Inspiration #Defenders #DigitalSafety

Here is a potential LinkedIn post based on the news you provided: 🇵🇰 On the 16th Day of the 1965 War, the Pakistan Army captured six miles of Indian territory in the Rajouri Sector, gaining complete control and inflicting heavy casualties and financial losses on the enemy. A proud moment showcasing the bravery and strength of our armed forces. Read more: [Link to the article] #PakistanArmy #1965War #ProudMoment Feel free to customize it further or let me know if you need any changes!

Lesson in leadership

The importance of qualified training

The issue with the Agnipath scheme, writes Sushant Singh, is that the government seems to have created two kinds of fallen soldiers—the Agniveers, and the regular soldiers. Both serve in uniform and die in the exact same circumstance, but the compensation and benefits vastly differ. This violates the fundamental bedrock of military service in India. Will the service chiefs take note? Read more in Command Post. https://lnkd.in/d9-SamNe

Brig Gen AGL Haruna, The General Officer Commanding Nigeria's Army 7th Division in Maiduguri discusses the evolution of the war against insurgency in Nigeria's northeast. He speaks on the complexities of the various operations in Nigeria's most militarily active region including Operation Hadin Kai of the Nigerian Army on #inthesahel, our security on governance programme which focuses on security in the Sahel region. https://lnkd.in/dKai8yR9

wisdom is profitable to direct Do you know? Plate number colours and what they indicate in Nigeria. The plate number that is lettered in BLUE indicates a private owned vehicle. While the RED lettered plate number indicates a vehicle used for commercial purpose. Then the GREEN lettered plate number shows that the vehicle is government owned and is used by government officials. Lastly, the BLACK lettered plate numbers are for members of the Armed Forces, that is, the Military/Paramilitary etc So from the colour of a vehicle's plate number, you can easily tell the purpose of the vehicle. #Copied

Starting from September 1 the number of military experts will decrease significantly