TIC 3.0: Connecting Agencies to Today’s Technologies
In response to the global need to work from home, we’ve seen many government agencies put a renewed focus on equipping their workforces with modern, mission-critical technologies.
In response to the global need to work from home, we’ve seen many government agencies put a renewed focus on equipping their workforces with modern, mission-critical technologies.
As software applications transform government, they also expand its potential attack surface and increase the potential for fraud and abuse, particularly phishing attacks.
Backing up your cloud environment is an important first step to making sure that your data and infrastructure is always available, but it doesn’t solve everything.
For government agencies, a well-equipped, modular data center can be a great way to meet the demand for increased compute capacity while minimizing energy consumption.
Within the government IT community, the consensus is that cybersecurity has become more challenging, a trend that is expected to continue.
Although hackers are typically interested in infiltrating all types of organizations, government agencies are particularly attractive targets.
As much as agencies want and need to rapidly respond to change, they’re only as agile as the systems they rely on.
Though cybersecurity teams were caught off guard by the sudden move to telework, the result has been something of a baptism by fire for government.
The golden rule of security is to always be prepared.
So just how hard is it to extend IT support to workers and offices operating beyond the perimeter of the traditional agency headquarters?