Multi-cloud, if approached with foresight, can be the solution agencies need to deliver flexibility, scalability and cost-savings across their enterprise.
The software and infrastructure leader at Maximus shares why agencies need to revise cloud security tactics.
Agencies need to understand their data and current legacy system architecture before moving applications to the cloud, advises Splunk cloud solutions architect.
Skill gaps in cloud technologies are holding back agencies, but artificial intelligence promises to help, says Pluralsight's chief cloud strategist.
Palo Alto Networks Prisma architect says agencies need to be “a lot more intentional” about scaling their cloud cybersecurity alongside their cloud operations.
As federal agencies ride the wave of digital transformation and embrace cloud services, the landscape of cybersecurity continues to present complex challenges.
Maj. Gen. Chris Eubank, commander of NETCOM, said soldiers and civilians will no longer be able to download data to their devices from outside the Army network.
Former IRS CIO Nancy Sieger, who will retire on June 1 after more than 40 years in government, said she found success during the pandemic by managing its risks.
Venice Goodwine, the Air Force’s CIO, said one goal is to create more transparency on how much money mission owners are spending on cloud services.
The Army will keep most software development efforts in ongoing development mode and not transition them to sustainment as part of its modernization efforts.
The Office of Management and Budget selected CIOs, CISOs and other technology experts to be part of the new FedRAMP Board, which replaces the JAB.
The Defense Information Systems Agency details four strategic imperatives, six operational imperatives and eight goals.
Classified cloud enables agencies to redefine essential mission workflows.
The New Hampshire and Maine cyber leaders say using the StateRAMP cloud security shared service accelerates their digital transformation efforts.
State chief information officers say cloud services provide as good or better security than on-premise infrastructure, NASCIO research finds.