Hubbard Radio Washington DC, LLC. All rights reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.
In this exclusive executive briefing, cybersecurity professionals tackle the latest thinking in data analytic-driven and threat hunting, to better understand where the government is in cyber and what they see as the main challenges.
Jim Walker from UiPath joins host John Gilroy on this week's Federal Tech Talk to discuss ways Robotic Process Automation can reduce costs for federal information technology projects.
Dr. John Zangardi, the DHS chief information officer, said he is streamlining the authority to operate (ATO) cyber process to help components move applications to the cloud faster without giving up any of the security rigor required.
Foreign actors are increasingly using those vulnerabilities to advance state policies, causing governments to treat cyber attacks as an extension of armed conflict.
Renata Spinks, the Cyber Technology Officer for the Marine Corps, said the corps is trying to ensure its mobile devices balance risk with usability.
The NSA helped create a resource for non-cyber workforces to educate themselves and others about real-world cybersecurity issues and implications.
Agencies and private-sector companies invest considerable resources defending themselves against external cyber threats, but insider threats pose just as great a threat to these organizations if they don’t have a strategy in place to defend against them.
Sean Kelley sits down with Chad Sheridan to discuss his new role as Chief, Service Delivery and Operations at USDA-Farm Production and Conservation Business Center.
Local officials examined the challenge of educating executive leadership on cybersecurity importance.
Phil Quade, the Chief Information Security Officer for Fortinet, joins host John Gilroy on this week's Federal Tech Talk to discuss his new book: "The Digital Big Bang: The Hard Stuff, the Soft Stuff, and the Future of Cybersecurity."
There are an increasing amount of hoops contractors working in cyber need to jump through to partner with the government, but Tony Hubbard, government cybersecurity lead at KPMG, says that is the reality of the world today.
The Pentagon has already implemented changes to its Servicemembers Civil Relief Act website, including by requiring users to sign up for accounts before they can request data.
John DeSimone, the vice president for Cybersecurity and Special Missions at Raytheon, said agencies have to ask themselves, can their data—not just their systems—survive an attack?
Federal News Network conducted a six-month investigation on the long-term consequences of the Trump administration’s proposed merger of OPM and GSA.