Managing Multiple Crises Through Communication
To successfully manage digital communications, municipalities need to know who to target with each message and how to reach them.
To successfully manage digital communications, municipalities need to know who to target with each message and how to reach them.
North Dakota is weighing whether it can launch a powerful security operations center (SOC) that serves any interested agency regardless of geography.
New advances in people, processes and technology are transforming agencies’ cybersecurity. Here are three steps for agencies to reinvent it.
Emergencies such as the COVID-19 pandemic attract cybercriminals because agencies that are already overwhelmed by external circumstances are ripe for the picking.
In government, there tends to be more data than agencies think to leverage. A case in point — emails.
The grants process is simple enough on paper, but in practice, it can be difficult for governments to navigate.
State and local governments’ revenue shortfalls mean there is a heightened imperative for agencies to manage their funds well. Overtime is one area that can either be a boon or bust for agencies’ purses.
Using ransomware, cybercriminals can force any agency to do their bidding. And cybercriminals often target state and local agencies because of their smaller budgets and workforces.
As Georgia’s Chief Information Security Officer (CISO), David Allen has seen many ransomware attacks. In some cases, agencies have bounced back in days. In others, they’ve been reduced to using pen and paper.
Onondaga County, N.Y., Water Authority began using drone technology to inspect its water tanks, and gathered more information faster and saved costs.