How a Massachusetts City Puts Cloud First Into Practice
What happens when the need for innovation outweighs both the capacity of the IT department and the city’s ability to invest in more hardware and people to manage it?
What happens when the need for innovation outweighs both the capacity of the IT department and the city’s ability to invest in more hardware and people to manage it?
City officials from Revere, Massachusetts, discuss how they approached rolling out their cloud strategy.
While every cloud procurement is different, there are a number of common best practices that agencies can adopt to accelerate their initiatives.
No one wants to hunt for the right answer when the clock is ticking. Yet too often, government employees and their customers do just that.
Adopt a beginner’s mindset, rethink “rip and replace” and embrace self-service.
Public-sector customer experience gets to the heart of how employees and constituents interact with perceive agencies’ products and services. Yet pleasing both groups grows harder every time government workforce, budget and other constraints change.
Here are three steps agencies can take to smooth their cloud computing migrations that are based on moving homes.
Identity and access management (IAM) strategies can help agencies establish which policies and technologies they use to manage identities.
Here are three ways can leverage data analytics and cloud computing to serve the public more effectively.
As agencies cloud-enable their operations, they have an opportunity to leverage insights from SaaS application data to steer their organizations forward.