Map, Analyze and Act on Threat Intelligence in One Place
Government IT and security personnel need an ecosystem exchange to be able to map, analyze and act upon threat intelligence in one place.
Government IT and security personnel need an ecosystem exchange to be able to map, analyze and act upon threat intelligence in one place.
This blog is the first of six upcoming articles from GovLoop about the growing cybersecurity threat known as ransomware.
Much like emergency services have mastered coordination between a central location and field stations, government cybersecurity departments need a connected response system to extinguish threats across the enterprise as soon as they’re detected.
Agencies with evidence of robust IT controls are more likely to possess the hallmarks of strong IT security environments.
Sometimes, all questions aren’t great questions when it comes to implementing a strong cybersecurity posture in government.
To fully understand their threat environment, agencies need to leverage threat intelligence to develop real-time cyber situational awareness.
Managing security risks and developing next-generation software often feels like competing priorities in government.
Ohio CIO Ervan Rodgers is optimistic about his state’s future. Gazing into the proverbial crystal ball, Rodgers imagines Ohio’s technology and workforces reaching new heights in 2020 and beyond.
Before emerging technologies can transform an agency, the data has to be standardized, accessed and shared, directed by organizational guidance.
According to a 2018 survey, 80% of IT decision-makers migrated applications back from the public cloud. Why? During GovLoop’s recent online training, experts weighed in.