Phishing for Trouble: Personal Mobile Devices and Government Security
Government employees are using personal devices for work-related communications more than ever before. That leaves agencies vulnerable to new cyber risks.
Government employees are using personal devices for work-related communications more than ever before. That leaves agencies vulnerable to new cyber risks.
Disagreement within teams may be completely normal, but it doesn’t mean it’s easy.
Welcome to the latest edition of GovLoop’s exciting federal employment opportunities roundup for the week of November 19, 2021.
Our list features new trainings, symposia, summits, forums, expos, seminars, workshops, conventions and conferences, as well as established events.
Here’s how an innovative and flexible IT system is helping one state manage COVID-19 data for more than 60,000 government employees.
Let’s explore the three things emerging leaders need the most to help them face their fears, trust their instincts and be their authentic selves.
Administrator Robin Carnahan highlighted the importance of making it easy for people to contribute good ideas and de-risking the stigma around innovation.
Cybersecurity isn’t a monolith. With this in mind, what can employees, supervisors and security professionals do to continuously align with strong security practices?
One of the pitfalls in adopting DevOps is what you might call Peter Pan Syndrome.
A Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) creates a complete inventory of the open source and commercial software components in your software codebase.
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