The Defense Department says it could cost a quarter of a billion dollars to make facilities secure and that's a conservative estimate.
Tom Ruff, the vice president of public sector for Akamai, makes the case for more funding, education and the managing of bots.
The National Institute of Standards and Technology has launched a program to come up with lightweight algorithms that could run on any device.
OMB released a cyber risk determination report finding that 74 percent of the agencies had cybersecurity programs that were either “at risk” or at “high risk.”
On this episode of CyberChat, host Sean Kelley, former EPA CISO, is joined by Nick Sinai, senior adviser at Insight Venture Partners and Matt Rose, director of Application Security Strategy at Checkmarx.
Cybersecurity is not currently a line item in the federal budget but one congressman wants to make sure it still receives budgetary oversight.
The Pentagon is still searching for a replacement for the Common Access Card. One solution under active consideration: measuring the way you walk, via your smartphone.
In today's Federal Newscast, 18 Democratic senators asked National Security Adviser John Bolton to reconsider his decision to absorb the White House cybersecurity coordinator role into other existing positions.
The District of Columbia District Court ruled the Russian-based company’s arguments on both lawsuits didn’t hold up.
Marc Spitler, co-author of Verizon's Data Breach Investigations Report, joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin for the highlights and details on how your cyber strategy should change.
The Air Force said it will encourage applications for re-instatement from retired pilots in a move to ease its growing manpower shortage.
The Homeland Security Department issued a Binding Operational Directive requiring every civilian agency to expand how it manages high value assets.
Paul Parker, chief technologist, Federal and National Government at SolarWinds, joins host John Gilroy on this week's Federal Tech Talk for a wide ranging discussion of hybrid IT, automation and containers. May 29, 2018
Around this time last year, when hospitals and healthcare providers were dealing with the WannaCry malware virus, Steve Curren sprang into action.
Agencies might be paying too much for the identity theft and credit monitoring services they've offered federal employees in the aftermath of data breaches.