The barrier to entry for agencies that adopt innovative technologies and approaches can seem daunting. It’s hard enough to change the hearts and minds of those used to working a certain way, but then there’s the challenge of learning a new process or tool.
Welcome to GovLoop’s latest edition of our exciting federal employment opportunities for the week of January 3, 2020.
Agencies with evidence of robust IT controls are more likely to possess the hallmarks of strong IT security environments.
To realize the true potential and possibility of cloud, agencies must invest in better visibility across workload and data hosting environments.
Should you show appreciation to someone who isn’t performing well?
Sometimes, all questions aren’t great questions when it comes to implementing a strong cybersecurity posture in government.
To fully understand their threat environment, agencies need to leverage threat intelligence to develop real-time cyber situational awareness.
Many agencies are considering cloud technologies, which remove the need for on-premise data storage that creates silos by geography, technology or location.
Managing security risks and developing next-generation software often feels like competing priorities in government.
An app that Los Angeles recently released indicates that cloud is a blank canvas that state and local governments can use to provide almost any public service.