“We found out that the shipyards oftentimes were competing with one another, buying parts from the same commercial vendor to effect their availabilities,” Rear Adm. Peter Stamatopoulos, NAVSUP’s commander, said in an interview with Federal News Network.
Helping people and creating great teams is “about bringing a team together, harnessing diversity of thought, diversity of background," Peraton's Szu Yang says.
During this webinar, you will gain the unique perspective of top government security experts from the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, Environmental Protection Agency, Department of Justice, Department of Health and Human Services and industry leaders.
During this exclusive webinar, moderator Jason Miller will discuss how data-driven insights and automation can improve customer experience with agency and industry leaders.
As data storage and management becomes more costly and complex, many organizations, including Federal agencies, are moving toward hyperconverged infrastructures vs. converged infrastructures. Hyperconverged infrastructures can provide answers to the “big data” problem, increasing data accessibility while also reducing costs. But, of course, a hyperconverged infrastructure still comes with some potential challenges and drawbacks.
As threats become more sophisticated, data stores larger, and technology standards evolve, agencies need to keep pace to strengthen their security posture and mitigate risk. A great place to start is by taking a look at the data protection challenges facing security professionals and the cybersecurity trends driving investments in the U.S. Federal sector.
Updating IT infrastructure and server deployments can make the Federal government more efficient and cost-effective. Private businesses are increasingly adopting remote and hybrid workforces, which makes them more attractive places to work for many employees. Federal agencies may struggle to attract or retain top talent with clunky, outdated hardware and software.
2022 brings with it an extraordinary amount of data. It’s believed that the world is now producing and consuming close to 100 zetabytes of data every year. How are companies managing this data? How can companies glean actionable insights from the data they have — and secure and protect the data that they need? Find out in this ebook.
Jonah Kearns is a young man at 20-years-old, but his job has allowed him to see and do things that most people won't experience in an entire lifetime.
Dr. Jennifer Nuzzo leads the Pandemic Center at the Brown University School of Public Health; she was initially hired for the role by Dr. Ashish Jha, who is now the White House Coronavirus Response Coordinator.
The Interior Department is putting together a future of work plan to determine what its needs and lessons learned are regarding telework, office space and employee engagement after the investments made during the pandemic.
This zero trust starter guide, explained by Public Sector Solution Executive Wes Withrow, can help you identify what’s done, what’s not and how to develop a playbook to implement your agency’s zero trust strategy.
The pandemic created a perfect technology storm, driving demand for devices users could collaborate on securely from the edge, aka their homes. Fast forward two-plus years and those demands have only accelerated. Learn about this continuing evolution.
Cyber resiliency? How’s that different than resiliency? For starters, the focus becomes the agency’s data, not merely continuity of operations. Why? Because data is what most bad actors go after, explains Veeam security expert Jeff Reichard.
“We formed a special interest group, which is a bunch of government agencies, and we're all coming together trying to figure out what does FinOps look like in the federal government compared to what it is an industry,” said Melvin Brown, the deputy chief information officer for the Office of Personnel Management, on the discussion Managing cloud services, measuring their value.