Supply Chain Risk Management Isn’t Just About the Supply Chain
Concerns over the risk to federal networks from supply chain threats have led to a slew of new government measures over the past two years aimed at mitigating this risk.
Concerns over the risk to federal networks from supply chain threats have led to a slew of new government measures over the past two years aimed at mitigating this risk.
A cloud-based data protection solution can reduce the complexity of data protection, agencies can manage their environment and provide oversight.
When it comes to government supply chains, agencies can’t properly defend what they can’t see. As their networks of third-party vendors and IT components expand, agencies must reassess how they identify, manage and overcome supply chain risks.
Here are three tips to keep in mind when supporting your remote workforce during this pandemic. And, yes, it’s about more than just the tech.
The sudden influx of teleworkers means IT professionals have to secure infrastructure, applications and systems in a new, and more complex, environment.
As the number of cloud users and applications grow, so do the number of servers needed. How can agencies ensure application availability, providing enough bandwidth that they’re highly responsive for users?
So far, news coverage of ransomware has typically focused on state and local incidents. But that doesn’t mean federal agencies shouldn’t be worried.
According to Nancy Rainosek, the ongoing coronavirus crisis presents cybercriminals with an opportunity to strike agencies and hospitals.
What starts as massive amounts of disparate data is quickly transformed into useful, relevant information, delivered to a dashboard.
This blog is the final edition of a six-part series from GovLoop about the growing cybersecurity threat known as ransomware.