Agencies are laying the foundation for the use of cloud computing in the government. Officials are marking their progress in smaller steps instead of big strides.
Best of the DorobekINSIDER with the best recent interviews.
This week, FSS talks to Dave Powner, the director of information technology management issues at the Government Accountability Office. November 4, 2010 (Encore Presentation)
The District of Colombia is taking the first steps to provide ballots over the Internet - specifically for military personnel stationed overseas. But security concerns are forcing them to scale back.
The shifts on Capitol Hill will have ripple effects throughout government - and cybersecurity issues are no exception.
The White House wants common security requirements for agencies in the cloud. So GSA is rolling out FedRAMP. They say it will provide security authorizations and continuous monitoring of cloud systems.
As the dust settles from the midterm elections, look for changes to how cybersecurity matters are handled on Capitol Hill. Homeland Security NewsWire is reporting that Representatives Peter King of New York and Darrell Issa of California will likely chair two committees with cybersecurity oversight.
Time is ticking on our government\'s ability to stop cyber terrorism. But the clock may have more ticks than people think.
Wired and GCN report that cyber attacks have decreased but the actual risk of attacks may not be decreasing.
Mac computers are not immune anymore. A new malware attack on the popular operating system.
Booz Allen Hamilton is partnering with the University of Maryland University College to provide three online graduate certifications in cybersecurity.
Mobile phones are more like computers than ever before.
DHS CIO Richard Spires doesn\'t have anything against contractors, but he wants more feds and fewer contractors in his IT shop.