There are three key elements agencies need to adopt to survive on this new battlefield: zero trust, resilience and adversarial thinking.
Through Thunderdome, DISA hopes to determine the abilities of SASE and SD-WAN to manage cybersecurity to the edge, but also knows that additional work will be necessary.
Contractors can focus on what feels like a distinct set of cyber regulations and requirements, or expand their aperture to think about mitigating risk. But with the requirements for NIST 800-171 and CMMC those two choices may have more overlap than most people realize.
It’s been more than a decade since OMB launched its initial data center consolidation effort. Agencies have winnowed down the government’s data centers, but now they are pivoting to drive green and operational efficiencies.
During nearly 35 years with the FBI, William “Bill” Shackelford moved up the ranks from a fingerprint technician to the bureau’s archives specialist. Learn about him now during Federal News Network’s May We Say Thank You event.
May we say thank you, Steve Elkinton, for helping develop America’s magnificent National Trails System as a landscape architect with the National Park Service. Learn about him in this first-person account during Federal News Network’s May We Say Thank You event.
Date: On demand Duration: 1 hour It’s been clear since the term “zero trust” first landed in the federal sector that ensuring the identity of the user is central to implementation. The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency…
For certain military commands, program planning and budget execution are offset from their direct authority. A case in point is U.S. Northern Command (USNORTHCOM) and the co-located North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD).
Zero trust often gets grouped in with technology buzzwords. But unlike solutions that have their moment and fade away, zero trust has the full weight of an executive order behind it. What it’s lacking, though, is guidance for how to implement it.
Lerner discusses with hosts Mark Masselli and Margaret Flinter how public health must continue its focus on stopping gun violence and what lawmakers can do
From precision agriculture to city-scale test beds, the government is studying how to tap 5G to improve network services as well as expand into innovative new use cases. We peel back the curtain to find out about efforts at ARS, DHS, NSF and VA.
In addition to being a wireless carrier that millions rely on to access the internet and make phone calls, Verizon is a security leader that strives to meet the needs of public safety agencies across the United States.
Agencies have an opportunity to reduce costs and improve citizen services by moving away from paper forms.
In security, compliance is like getting a spare in bowling. It’s close but still not a complete knockdown strike. To achieve a “perfect game,” federal agencies need solutions that move them from mobile device management to mobile device security.
Explore what the future of 5G in government means to you during this webinar on Wednesday, June 1st at 1 p.m.