This study argues that German cybersecurity national strategy has been moving beyond security toward militarization. Militarization refers to an hyper-securitization that prioritizes military means to respond to security threats, and operates in both the ideational and material aspects. Militarization not only occurs through familiar military expressions and discourse formation and maintenance that is distinguished from various responses to solving security problems, but is also embodied through institutional aspects to form and implement cybersecurity-relevant organizations. Germany established an cybersecurity national strategy since 2011, focusing on security for critical infrastructure, and limits the role of the military to supplementary. However, Germany's new cybersecurity national strategy in 2016 sought active participation by the Bundeswehr(German Federal Forces) and institutional changes. At the same time, high-ranked policy-makers were accompanied by discourses of cyber threat that justified the utilization of military measures. The direction of the development of national cybersecurity can predict the deepening of militarization. It is necessary to critically consider the possibility of moving toward hyper-militarization beyond the hyper-securitization if countering the threat of cyberspace, which cannot be captured by the concept of territoriality, arose with traditional geopolitics.