Election Security Is About More Than Voting Machines
“To ensure the security and integrity of our elections, the focus must be on the IT infrastructure that supports and runs our democracy, rather than exclusively on voting machines themselves.”
“To ensure the security and integrity of our elections, the focus must be on the IT infrastructure that supports and runs our democracy, rather than exclusively on voting machines themselves.”
Operational efficiency is one of the four technology tenets of a smart community. It takes many forms, but it essentially involves developing new ways of working that enable agencies to optimize the management and performance of internal operations and constituent services. New workflows can reduce the cost of and time it takes to deliver existingRead… Read more »
In adapting to the crisis, Colorado’s IT office has found itself in a position where it can accelerate its push for IT transformation because the crisis has already put transformation at the top of the agenda.
In April, amid the COVID-19 pandemic, GovLoop spoke with David Shive, Chief Information Officer at GSA, about what the agency has learned about supporting a distributed workforce.
Clearly, agencies need to reduce the chaos and improve security. But they also need to ensure their cyber strategy does not hinder employee productivity.
Agencies are struggling to protect data across workloads, the solution is in simplifying agencies’ data protection strategies.
RPA can help federal agencies move from their initial reaction to COVID-19 To long-term planning for digital work realities.
How do you define digital transformation? Many people talk about the technology that enables transformation. But at a higher level, you might also say it’s about culture.
For many years, GSA has been one of the federal government’s leading advocates of telework, with a focus on providing employees with the tools they need to do their work securely at any time, from anywhere and using any device.
Assessing property values in Crawford County, in rural northwestern Pennsylvania, is always a challenge, with only three assessors on staff to cover 51 municipalities.