Cyber Resiliency Supports Strong CX
Organizations depend on a wide array of tools to support CX, and more tools create more attack vectors. A cloud-based resiliency platform can ensure rapid recovery after an event. Here’s how that works.
Organizations depend on a wide array of tools to support CX, and more tools create more attack vectors. A cloud-based resiliency platform can ensure rapid recovery after an event. Here’s how that works.
The transformative power of AI is vast. Agencies need to embrace it. There’s help available to get started.
Whether you’re planning to use more AI or just want to improve analytics and tighten cybersecurity, good data management must be the foundation for your efforts.
The role of data in government is growing fast. But to reach the future, you have to prepare. Here are some tactics to get your data systems ready now.
Data management has become a critical aspect of operations across the federal government in the digital age. The sheer volume of data generated daily requires efficient and effective management tools. Enter artificial intelligence (AI)-powered automation, a catalyst for enhanced data management and governance in government.
As data increases, it becomes more difficult for agencies to store, share and secure it, both internally and with other organizations.
There are three core pillars to data transformation: people, processes and technology. You need to pay attention to all three.
Data drives decisions — but how to harness its growing volume, speed, and variety so it can provide that actionable insight? Intelligent data management.
At the crux of every cybersecurity strategy is an identity data management challenge: How much information does an agency need to verify the identity of an individual requesting access to network resources?
The everyday functions of government — and the services that agencies provide constituents — depend on strong cybersecurity protections. One state’s plan for disaster recovery helped it respond effectively to 23 simultaneous ransomware attacks. But the state has more in mind than that.