Why that Security Training Really Does Matter
Even those of us who are technologically savvy can benefit from the iterative learning, updates, and reality check presented by routine security trainings.
Even those of us who are technologically savvy can benefit from the iterative learning, updates, and reality check presented by routine security trainings.
No organization is immune to cyber breaches. But there are strategies that make effective cyberattacks less likely and that protect data on which government depends.
In today’s digital age, government leaders must integrate cybersecurity and emergency management skills to tackle evolving tech threats and ensure agency resilience.
These examples of zero trust showcase how boosting your security can keep out bad actors.
Agencies largely know about the equipment they manage, but the unmanaged devices are much harder to see and secure. A comprehensive, dynamic view is necessary to identify your high-value assets.
In cybersecurity, leadership involves setting a clear vision and aligning organizational culture with your goals.
Discover how zero-trust architecture can be applied in your agency to boost edge security.
Federal agencies need to make new software available quickly. At the same time, they must protect their systems and processes.
Check out our free February online training opportunities.
Zero trust is the new standard for cybersecurity, but it poses challenges, and many federal agencies will miss a key 2024 deadline for implementing it. Here are four ways to comply with zero-trust requirements.