How to Solve the Cyber Data Conundrum
Agencies have plenty of data they can use to detect cyber threats. The trick is using it without breaking the budget.
Agencies have plenty of data they can use to detect cyber threats. The trick is using it without breaking the budget.
Human factors are involved in 82% of cyber breaches. Here’s how to turn your “weakest link” into a “human firewall.”
Supply chain cyber attacks are escalating. Vendors that can help remove weak links and defend against incursions are essential.
Increasing your cyber workforce may mean revisiting your requirements. Agencies should prioritize candidates with potential to develop skills.
During a recent webinar, government and industry leaders discussed key steps agencies can take to implementing identity-centric security.
Cybersecurity solutions based on perimeter defense are no longer adequate. Cloud, the explosion of IoT endpoints, and telework call for zero trust.
Zero trust isn’t just about technology. It also requires a change in mindset. Here’s how to take a holistic approach.
Operational technology and industrial control systems keep essential services running. But it can be hard to find the workforce to protect them. Here are some tips.
Government employees often spend too much time wrangling with incompatible systems and struggling to get data and meet reporting requirements. Automation can significantly help, and can promote collaboration that produces better outcomes overall.
The Department of Homeland Security launched an effort last year to streamline its hiring of cybersecurity talent and bridge the gap between public and private sector cyber salaries. Where do things stand one year later? And why are Federal cybersecurity staff so predominantly white and male?