Space Missile Defense Command, part of the US Army, operates within the Computers and Technology sector, specifically focusing on areas related to cybersecurity and secure software development. The organization is involved in the InterNational Committee for Information Technology Standards (INCITS), which is responsible for establishing standards in the information technology industry. A recent document published by INCITS outlines a public review and comment period for the "INCITS 585-202x: Cybersecurity - Secure Software Development Framework." This framework emphasizes the importance of integrating secure software development practices throughout the software development life cycle (SDLC) to mitigate vulnerabilities and enhance security. The document discusses various SDLC methodologies, including agile and DevOps practices, and highlights the need for addressing both coding flaws and security configuration weaknesses. With a workforce of over 1,000 employees and an annual revenue of approximately $200 million, the Space Missile Defense Command contributes to the advancement of technology standards that aim to improve cybersecurity measures in software development processes.