Zero trust is the new standard for cybersecurity, but it poses challenges, and many federal agencies will miss a key 2024 deadline for implementing it. Here are four ways to comply with zero-trust requirements.
Cloud-based technology is a key element of government IT modernization, and a zero-trust cybersecurity approach can help agencies protect it.
From learning to trust how artificial intelligence (AI) will handle data and provide insights to implementing zero-trust architectures for cybersecurity to building citizen trust with better customer service, agencies are more focused than ever on delivering trust as part of their services.
AI technology has fascinating prospects for society, but there also exists a spectrum of potential negative and unconventional outcomes, including AI-driven phishing attacks.
While initial defense strengthening involves cybersecurity awareness, MFA, and device patching, the future lies in embracing zero trust principles. As technology evolves, our defenses must evolve too. By challenging traditional notions of trust and overhauling our cybersecurity approach, we can effectively mitigate the ever-growing risks of cyber threats.
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.
Traditional identity verification methods have become less effective, and they’re exposing organizations to dangerous cyberattacks. But a risk management approach that includes multi-factor authentication, among other tools, can safeguard agency networks and data.
Identity is more than a credential — it’s the metadata that makes up the identity. Learn to use identity as the basis of security.
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.
Government is taking on the challenge of cybersecurity. Here are five ways they’re tackling the threats.