De-Risking Federal Cyber Defense With AI, Zero Trust, Collaboration and Cloud
A new, holistic approach to cyber risk management is needed, so federal agencies can build a more secure digital future and better achieve their missions.
A new, holistic approach to cyber risk management is needed, so federal agencies can build a more secure digital future and better achieve their missions.
In this video interview, Gina Scinta, Deputy Chief Technology Officer at Thales TCT, discusses why quantum computing poses a threat to agency encryption standards — and how agencies should respond.
With the right tools, state and local agencies can improve their cybersecurity, safeguard their data, and ensure continuous operation.
Government faces increasingly sophisticated cyber threats, from both foreign and domestic bad actors. Here are several key trends for public-sector cybersecurity in 2025, underscoring the challenges agencies face.
Automated patching is key to strengthening an agency’s cyber defenses. Comprehensive, strategic patch-management includes infrastructure audits, risk assessments, alignment with federal guidelines, automation, and agencywide collaboration.
Experts agree that generative AI (GenAI) can have a significant impact on how government handles cybersecurity. Here are some of the technology’s potential security benefits.
To accelerate their ability to respond to modern cyber threats, agencies must enable their network and security operations centers to work together seamlessly.
State and local entities may struggle to secure the operational technology that supports their critical infrastructure. That makes network visibility, and fostering an organization-wide commitment to digitization, important.
Government agencies often can’t afford the latest and greatest technology. But that doesn’t mean they cannot protect themselves from cyber risk. Education, AI, and an enterprisewide approach can keep organizations safe.
Someday, quantum computers will be powerful and reliable enough to render traditional encryption obsolete. But agencies can move forward with mitigation strategies today.