Cloud technology can offer efficiencies and other savings, but it’s also susceptible to cost overruns and cyber threats. In this video interview, Garrett Lee with Broadcom explores both the opportunities that cloud computing offers and how to confront its security challenges.
Agencies have been migrating to zero-trust principles since 2021. More than just meeting a mandate, the shift to zero trust makes sense for the way agencies are consuming IT, including their more expansive use of the cloud.
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.
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. That includes zero-trust principles, cloud security, and deep understanding of data risk.
By integrating certain tools and techniques, including Search AI and a zero-trust architecture, state and local agencies can improve their cybersecurity postures, safeguard their data, and ensure the continuous operation of their digital infrastructure.
Many agencies have some of the foundational capabilities of zero trust in place already, such as Identity, Credential and Access Management (ICAM). “What zero trust calls us to do is take all of these capabilities to the next level. That’s not a technological solution,” said Steven Hernandez of the Department of Education. “Zero trust is… Read more »
Zero-trust architecture, while widely recognized as essential to modern security, has earned a reputation as a daunting undertaking. John Kindervag, who is credited with defining the zero trust approach in 2010 when he was a principal analyst at Forrester Research, would like to bust that myth.
As a federal zero-trust deadline looms, agencies need a comprehensive cybersecurity strategy that also recognizes the importance of cyber recovery and resilience.
Code buried deep inside applications can make a system vulnerable to supply-chain attacks. You need to know all the software in your system to protect it.
Zero-trust architecture can help agencies secure date for workers in the field and at home.