Kurt Greening, Leader Public Sector, Public Cloud, Palo Alto Networks, joined host John Gilroy on this week's Federal Tech Talk to discuss how his company's innovations are helping federal IT officials protect their data from cyber attacks.
Any cloud service provider that wants to do business with the federal government needs to get FedRAMP certified first. But companies that want to do business with the Defense Department have to go a step further.
Defense agencies have utilized strategies to address attack vectors and build a workforce that can block ransomware as the federal government transitions toward storing its data in the cloud.
The Defense Information Systems Agency’s new strategic plan details a policy change in the way the agency will buy and manage cloud services under the JWCC program.
ThreatLocker CEO and co-founder Danny Jenkins joined host John Gilroy on this week's Federal Tech Talk to discuss cybersecurity. zero trust software, and issues brought up by the Log4j cyber attack.
Like their federal brethren, state government chief information officers found themselves in an expanded role over the last few years.
The agency is also looking to take better advantage of an “explosion” in commercial earth data.
Gil Vega, chief information security officer for Veeam, joins host John Gilroy on this week's Federal Tech Talk to explain why federal IT officials should update their data security strategies.
The top 10 Ask the CIO shows in 2021 demonstrate how the program has evolved over the last 14 years.
In the spirit of the holiday season, we’re channeling one of the holiday season’s most creative problem solvers and sharing a Federal CIO holiday wish list.
Former federal technology executives offer their insights of the biggest stories of 2021 and which storylines will carry over in 2022.
A National Security Agency cloud computing acquisition is in limbo after losing bidder Microsoft successfully challenged one of the source selection criteria. The case shows how carefully agencies need to tread.
The Army is expanding a “bring-your-own-device” policy in 2022 after seeing “tremendous operational benefit” as part of a pilot program this past fall.
The Defense Information Systems Agency told the House and Senate Armed Services Committees that it will move on from its five-year-old cloud platform effort in 2022.
If reduction in infrastructure costs was the original motivation for commercial cloud computing adoption by federal agencies, today speed has become the primary motivator.