How to Unlock the Hidden Value of Your Cyber Defenses
Next time you catch yourself wanting another security tool, stop and ask: “How can I make my existing tools better?”
Next time you catch yourself wanting another security tool, stop and ask: “How can I make my existing tools better?”
As many state and local government employees continue to work remotely, government has an opportunity to confront longstanding collaboration challenges and provide employees with the collaboration tools they need to get the job done, efficiently and effectively.
Although hackers are typically interested in infiltrating all types of organizations, government agencies are particularly attractive targets.
For many organizations, much of their important data exists at the edge of the network. Is your agency ready to take advantage of it?
The COVID-19 pandemic has taught organizations ranging from the Air Force to Dell valuable lessons about working remotely.
These tips will help agencies at every level keep their sensitive citizen data safe from major cyberthreats such as ransomare.
If modernization is the key, then legacy infrastructure is the rusty hinge preventing the door from swinging open. The challenge for federal agencies is to find a solution that encompasses all aspects of modernization.
DevSecOps, which is now established as the “industry best practice for rapid, secure software development,” presents the optimal path for DoD and other organizations.
“The idea of Zero Trust is not new. It goes back 30 years. But the evolution of IT and of the threat actors are making it more important now.”
In response to the shift to remote work, many cyber experts recommend a zero-trust approach to network access to keep agencies’ networks secure.