The Best DevSecOps Advice No One Talks About
Seeing DevSecOps as a practice, not a destination, may help organizations shift left patiently, working through culture changes and process iterations at a pace that is comfortable and organic.
Seeing DevSecOps as a practice, not a destination, may help organizations shift left patiently, working through culture changes and process iterations at a pace that is comfortable and organic.
Here’s some good news: Your security tools generate a lot of data, and you can put that data to use.
Ask intelligent minds from across government to talk about innovation, and there’s one thing they all say: It can be a long and difficult journey. Here are insights from public-sector experts and industry gurus.
Unfortunately, these scenarios are happening more frequently across the nation. But there are ways to bolster your defenses. It begins with creating a security playbook.
The software security world uses lots of complicated terminology. We break down, in simple language, some of the most important vocabulary.
Government employees are using personal devices for work-related communications more than ever before. That leaves agencies vulnerable to new cyber risks.
Cybersecurity isn’t a monolith. With this in mind, what can employees, supervisors and security professionals do to continuously align with strong security practices?
A Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) creates a complete inventory of the open source and commercial software components in your software codebase.
The agency’s latest use case was centered on processing refugees through leveraging on-premises and cloud solutions overseas.
The heightened cybersecurity risks included with remote and hybrid work could soon be compounded by another threat: security apathy and complacency.