The Real AI Risk to Mission Delivery Is Irreversible Action
The latest security challenge is authorized AI software, an insider threat moving faster than any human can supervise, convinced it is being helpful.
The latest security challenge is authorized AI software, an insider threat moving faster than any human can supervise, convinced it is being helpful.
Government leaders face a dual challenge: the rising threat of AI-driven cyberattacks that call for stronger cyber defense, and DoW’s expanding use of AI. To manage AI securely and effectively, agencies should take seven actions.
Malicious actors are targeting software supply chains, insider access and legacy dependencies to compromise the security of large-scale agency systems. Prevention efforts are not enough, however. To protect national security and preserve trust, agencies need resilience and a recovery-by-design approach.
Governments can no longer focus on prevention alone to combat cyberattacks. The way forward is “recovery by design.” Learn more here.
Government efforts to adopt cloud technology have stalled in recent years, but secure cloud can help ensure agencies’ cyber resilience.
Data backups are not enough to protect agencies from ransomware attacks. Rather, agencies must strengthen their cyber resiliency and adopt zero-trust strategies that help ensure the integrity and security of sensitive data.
Government faces increasingly sophisticated cyber threats, from both foreign and domestic bad actors. Here are several key trends for public-sector cybersecurity in 2025, underscoring the challenges agencies face.