In a three-day event June 21-23, Federal News Network took a deep dive into what agencies are really trying to achieve in zero trust, and what they've accomplished thus far.
Catch up now on any sessions you might have missed!
The Electronic Tax Administration Advisory Committee, in its annual report to Congress, found the IRS experienced over 100 continuing resolutions since 2001, and that funding uncertainty forces the agency to opt for more expensive, less effective, short-term solutions.
Just because you apply doesn’t guarantee you’ll get federal security clearance. Attorney James Heelan offered some tried and true advice for those applying for clearance.
Bad actors are after data, which is why it makes sense to focus on understanding where data resides and where is travels, explains VMware’s Andrew Osborn during the Zero Trust Cyber Exchange.
It’s become an unfunny joke. No matter what crucial intellectual property gets developed in the United States, it gets stolen by China or maybe Russia. A special team deep in the Defense Department has been working on one strategy to counteract this. It looks for investments in U.S. companies by suspicious foreigners. For his work collaborating with many other agencies, the team leader is a finalist in this year’s Service to America Medals program.
Bob Tobias, a professor in the Key Executive Leadership Program at American University, has looked into this question.
Jamie Holcombe, the chief information officer for USPTO, said a new contract award will help the agency move toward a Secure Access Service Edge (SASE) architecture.
A challenge to the Postal Service’s authority to set market-dominant mail prices above the rate of inflation won’t get a hearing from the Supreme Court.
