Protecting Data in the Cloud Era
Data fuels the federal government’s mission, who are working to harness the power of data, the cloud has proven to be an effective repository for backups.
Data fuels the federal government’s mission, who are working to harness the power of data, the cloud has proven to be an effective repository for backups.
Agencies can address productivity needs by migrating their existing applications and IT assets to the Amazon Web Services (AWS) Cloud.
This roundtable discussion covered topics, from the continued relevance of the original TIC vision to the uncertainty and excitement about its evolution.
Using digital tools, agencies can emphasize the “human” in “human capital” no matter where their employees are working to create engaging content.
Often, trusted best practices like “start small” are repeated at government conferences like they’re the IT national anthem.
To meet application expectations, organizations have to fix issues right away. And when you don’t have automation capabilities, it becomes difficult to pinpoint and fix snags in real time.
GovLoop has three tips for agencies who want to keep digitally transforming after they’ve adopted cloud computing services.
In theory, a cloud-based security solution should provide the necessary flexibility and scalability. However, many so-called cloud solutions were not designed for the cloud but instead retrofitted for it, relying on script languages to provide automated capabilities.
A technology-centric approach to cybersecurity is essential, but not sufficient. The nation’s recent history of data breaches, many of which began with phishing attacks, suggests that agencies need to take a people-centric approach as well.
The AWS partner network supports frontline workers with technology that enables tracking of health care resources, analyzes utilization of resources and more.