Beyond Threats: Measuring Your Cybersecurity Effectiveness
Government agencies often focus on the threats that affect their cyber systems — and for good reason. But what evidence do they have to prove the value of their security investments?
Government agencies often focus on the threats that affect their cyber systems — and for good reason. But what evidence do they have to prove the value of their security investments?
At least 3.7 million households lack internet access according to a Census Bureau survey. Here is how one school ensures its students have connectivity.
According to a poll during the webinar, over 50% of respondents reported that their organization tackled some large-scale modernization project this year during the pandemic. Even more respondents – over 70% – expect efforts to accelerate in 2021.
“There are a lot of folks who love equity as a concept, but knowing how to actually do equity work is where the challenge comes in.”
In a world where data has grown about 430% in the past decade, can agencies secure their data goods and lower their risk effectively?
At GovLoop’s virtual summit Wednesday, two experts spoke about how COVID-19 accelerated data collaboration, how it can unlock innovation in government and the biggest hurdles agencies face now.
Now, the challenges around remote work is not so much a technology issue but a policy one, said Rob Beutel, the Air Force’s Deputy Chief Information Technology Officer.
Agencies can’t protect all systems and data equally. They need to protect things most significant to them through a zero-trust model.
Enabling employees to work productively is the highest priority for the agency, said USAID Chief Information Officer. But that productivity may look different than before.
The pandemic and its repercussions have magnified the importance of mental health. The crisis has accelerated a work-from-anywhere environment, as well as the need to help isolated, distributed employees stay mentally healthy.