Building for the Government of the Future: Embracing Agility – Part 2
Government needs agile technology to provide timely, effective services to the public and keep pace with changing needs.
Government needs agile technology to provide timely, effective services to the public and keep pace with changing needs.
The problem is not just the number and frequency of potential cyberthreats, but the complexity and diversity of the threat vectors used to compromise agency systems, networks, and data. An integrated cybersecurity mesh platform can help.
When developing cyber metrics, it’s important to ensure that your underlying process for gathering and analyzing the data can handle the task.
Government needs to do more than simply collect raw measurements if it wants to really understand the impact of any initiative, including in the realm of cybersecurity.
A staggering number of organizations lack the cyber talent they need to protect against cyberattacks. But agencies that deploy certain strategies can help compensate for their staffing shortage.
The VA’s ongoing system updates requires vigilant cybersecurity to preserve the trust and safety in serving veterans.
Zero Trust can be difficult to implement, especially for legacy agency systems and applications that aren’t made for a distributed, cloud-based environment. Here’s a solution.
While the movement for the federal workforce to return to office continues, agencies must have a collaboration infrastructure that is flexible, scalable, interoperating, resilient and secure to ensure strategic mission readiness.
The National Cybersecurity Strategy emphasizes a more proactive approach to cyber defense. These are some steps you can take toward that goal.
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. It’s true in cybersecurity. The more threats you block, the fewer you have to mitigate.