Government efforts to adopt cloud technology have stalled in recent years, but secure cloud usage and computing can help ensure agencies’ cyber resilience and their successful use of AI.
Data backups are not enough to protect agencies from ransomware attacks. Rather, agencies must strengthen their cyber resiliency and adopt zero-trust strategies that help ensure the integrity and security of sensitive data.
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.
This will be the first in a short series on ways to protect end-user identities when collecting feedback or testing products. As many of us become more proficient in cybersecurity best practices, it’s crucial that we don’t forget some of the low-tech ways that we can keep identities secure and maintain trust.
Even those of us who are technologically savvy can benefit from the iterative learning, updates, and reality check presented by routine security trainings.
Network security needs to be built in from the ground up during project development. Here’s advice for choosing the right tools.
As data increases, it becomes more difficult for agencies to store, share and secure it, both internally and with other organizations.
With the right approach, government agencies can harness the power of modern data operations to speed digital transformation, protect sensitive data, eliminate data silos and build more agile workflows.
While there are a number of approaches to solve application and data security challenges, runtime application self-protection, or RASP, is a particularly compelling approach.
What is the right balance between security and access for my data?
Notifications