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The internet of things, or IoT, refers to sensors with an extremely wide range of capabilities, network requirements, and power needs.
Read moreThe Department of Homeland Security’s Sensors and Platforms Technology Center (SP-TC) says early warning systems and sensor technology has applications in the private sector.
The innovative world of Internet of Things (IoT) means industry and government can build things better, stronger faster. They can gather more information, and quickly integrate it. However, there is a price to moving that much data around at that speed. It also means keeping pace with the security concerns in a sophisticated, quickly-evolving environment.
Today, when system components are now IT components, the risk if greater but interconnectivity can also have preventative measures with cost benefits.
Charlie Armstrong, the chief information officer at FEMA, said two recent successful migrations of applications to the cloud demonstrates progress.
David Cattler, a longtime intelligence official, sees a range of both near- and long-term priorities in his new role as director at DCSA.
A new audit looks at how one agency within the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) manages its cloud computing assets.
NIST says the new updates are the result of data collection, technical analyses, customer interaction, redesign and development of the security requirements.
The White House has given agencies until the end of the year to make sure their use of artificial intelligence is safe and fair.
TSA Administrator David Pekoske also says the agency wants to hire more security screeners so the workforce can have more flexibilities.
Government agencies are continually looking at new technologies that can impact mission priorities and enhance service delivery.
David Lebryk, the fiscal assistant secretary at the Treasury Department, said a new machine learning tool is reducing the chance of fraud from paper checks.