How a Modern Operating System Serves Government
To deliver mission-critical services and be efficient in today’s world, government agencies are shifting IT from traditional infrastructure operations.
To deliver mission-critical services and be efficient in today’s world, government agencies are shifting IT from traditional infrastructure operations.
Automation tools make it easier for cybersecurity professionals to enforce security best practices, as well as meet internal and external security mandates.
To help federal enterprises address this ongoing challenge, next-generation, intent-based networks help provide enterprise visibility.
FITARA is misnamed, but that’s not to suggest the law has failed to transform the way federal agencies go about investing in technology.
Many agencies are hopping onto the bandwagon of RPA, the workhorse technology that automates repetitive and instruction-based tasks.
When you consider the law enforcement sector and how often cases span cities, counties and even state lines, it’s imperative that governments can coordinate and easily share information. A federated identity system could lay the groundwork for new systems that allow for these seamless connections.
Because the application became much more efficient, employee satisfaction increased significantly and citizens viewed the agency as more valuable.
During an interview with GovLoop, Rear Adm. Danelle Barrett described the Navy’s cybersecurity challenges while modernizing its networks.
Dempsey Hackett shared what other agencies can learn from the Defense Logistics Agency’s network modernization moves. DLA manages the global supply chain for the entire U.S. military.
Identity and access management (IAM) is not just about doing security to comply with government requirements. Instead, it’s a means to ensure the consistency and trustworthiness of government services, especially as digital options expand.