How State, Local Agencies Can Deal with Surge in Cyberthreats
Among other strategies, cyber experts say agencies need to double-down on cyber training, since end-users continue to be the weakest link in cyber defenses.
Among other strategies, cyber experts say agencies need to double-down on cyber training, since end-users continue to be the weakest link in cyber defenses.
Just as drivers have to contend with blind spots on the road, so do security practitioners and leaders defending their networks.
The large-scale move to remote work, combined with recent high-profile cybersecurity attacks have forced government agencies to rethink how they invest in and implement cybersecurity practices that are effective yet also user-friendly.
How can agencies and employees improve their cybersecurity knowledge in a more effective and fun way? Here are some great takeaways.
Users can be exposed to phishing threats through all kinds of mobile channels, particularly as the remote workforce increased suddenly in 2020.
Across the federal government, agencies are rethinking their telework policies and practices in light of the COVID-19 pandemic.
“Identity is not just about protecting people, it is about protecting things like servers that matter to your agency because they are mission-critical.”
Supporting IT for a distributed workforce is tough at all agencies. The latest version of the TIC policy, known as TIC 3.0, has provided relief.
DHS has identified IT supply chain security as a national imperative, learn about six points in the supply chain at which risks might be introduced.
By secrets, we don’t mean your friend’s surprise party or an old family recipe.