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Listen now. Welcome to Tech News Briefing. It's Thursday, October 24th. I'm Zoe Thomas for the Wall Street Journal.

Are you a tech executive looking for a part-time job? What about signing up

to be a military reservist? The Defense Department is considering an

initiative to bring some of Silicon Valley's top talent deeper into its folds.

And then, U.S. businesses are on the front lines as China owns its hacking capabilities.

That's according to Chris Krebs, chief intelligence and public policy

officer at cybersecurity firm Sentinel One.

At W.S.J. Tech Live, he described what he says is China honing its ability to turn off American critical infrastructure

if it wanted to disrupt a U.S. response to a Chinese attack on Taiwan.

We'll have highlights from his conversation with our reporter, Ralph Winkler.

But first, the Defense Department is considering asking chief technology officers and other senior

tech professionals to join its reserves in high-ranking positions. The DoD is looking for experience in areas like cyber security, data analytics, and artificial

intelligence, which are becoming increasingly significant for national security.

The details of the program are still being worked out, but here to tell us more is

our reporter Heather Somerville. Heather, why do they want to bring these folks in?

Underpinning this effort is the need by the Defense Department to have greater access to all the various people skills that are out there in the country.

And so this gets beyond technology, but starting with technology,

...