How to Lay a Solid Foundation for Modernizations
The cloud is recognized as a critical element of IT modernization. But it can’t solve problems alone; it needs to work in conjunction with on-site systems.
Cloud
Four Ways to Put Zero Trust to Work
Industry is looking to secure government operations in the cloud, and offering tools and platforms that help ensure agencies’ zero-trust implementations align with existing governance and policies.
Subtract the Hassle From Hybrid Cloud Transition
The benefits of hybrid cloud are clear but making the actual transition to the platform can be daunting. Check out these videos to learn best practices for a transition to a hybrid environment.
In Chicago, Collaboration Makes Early Childcare Better
Agencies often lack reliable, real-time data that can help them solve critical problems. In Chicago, officials used the cloud to bring early childhood care to underserved demographics.
Keep It Together: The Case for Cloud Consolidation
Learn how consolidating cloud efforts can help employees deliver services to citizens securely and seamlessly.
Help Procurement Keep Pace with Technology
While the technology that agencies buy has changed considerably in recent years, the process of buying it, not so much. So just as government IT faces modernization, the procurement of government IT needs to modernize, too.
Delivering Better Services With Complex Tech
New technology helps agencies deliver better customer service and improve their operations. All that advancement, though, comes at a cost: It makes things more complex.
Supercede Your Standard Security Measures
This article explores a few best practices for kick-starting zero-trust cloud security in your organization.
Protecting Your Personal Data
Government agencies have a responsibility to protect our personally identifiable information, but that’s easier said than done. Strong data management and cultural mindsets are important, and there’s a role for automation as well.
How 1 Federal Agency Empowered Examiners
In a perfect world, cybersecurity isn’t restrictive. You read that right.