Mobility

A person holds a smartphone with the official 'Corona Warn-App' (Corona Warning Application) in Berlin, Germany, Monday, June 15, 2020. The app will be introduced on Tuesday, June 16 by the German authorities. (AP Photo/Michael Sohn)

Air Force thinks it’s cracked the code on BYOD

The Air Force believes it’s created a successful proof-of-concept that would let airmen access military networks via their own devices, and is ready to…

Air Force

U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Cynthia Belío & Senior Airman Nicolas Erwin

DoD moves AI development to Air Force’s Cloud One as JEDI protest drags on

DoD Reporter's Notebook

DISA forecasts a busy 2020 by turning pilots into operational capabilities

Reporter's Notebook

Twitter

FCC overcoming workforce, regulatory challenges to 5G implementation

Insight of the Month

Exclusive

How 5G technology could revolutionize government communications

Insight of the Month

NOAA’s approach to Zero Trust is a ‘developing process’

Cybersecurity

U.S Navy/Corporal Bernard Pearson,

Navy to unplug decades-old personnel IT systems, clear way for app-based self service

An F/A-18 Super Hornet fighter jet lands on the deck of the U.S. Navy USS Ronald Reagan in the South China Sea, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2018. China is allowing a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier and its battle group to make a port call in Hong Kong after it earlier turned down a similar request amid tensions with Washington. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung)

Navy plans 3 OTAs to modernize its networks

DoD Reporter's Notebook

Exclusive

Why mobility is the new frontier for rogue hackers

Innovation in Government

Exclusive

The impact of mobility and collaboration on IT modernization

Exclusive

Mobile devices remain the ‘soft underbelly’ of federal cybersecurity

Innovation in Government

‘Wrong trajectory’ in mobile strategy stifles Marines’ BYOD ambitions

Marines still aspire to let troops bring their own devices to work, but the corps’ top IT official says its current mobility strategy is “on the wrong…

Defense News

A better approach to SES mobility

Involuntary moves can negatively affect employee morale, cause increased Senior Executive Service turnover and may hamper SES hiring.

Commentary

Securing federal mobility from the full spectrum of mobile risk

Federal Insights

Predicting the future is never easy, but it’s safe to say that work is becoming more mobile. At least, organizations including federal agencies are giving employees more leeway to work in an on-the-go way. And they’re deploying a growing number of enterprise applications onto mobile devices – smartphones and tablets.