3 Ways DevSecOps Can Improve Cybersecurity Practices
As much as agencies want and need to rapidly respond to change, they’re only as agile as the systems they rely on.
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?
These tips will help agencies at every level keep their sensitive citizen data safe from major cyberthreats such as ransomare.
As more agencies demonstrate the success of DevSecOps, the once widening gap between the business outcomes that agencies desire and the tools and processes they use to achieve them is diminishing.
Cybercriminals see new opportunities to attack agencies by exploiting unsecured cloud-based services that were deployed as part of the shift to remote-work.
Throughout the COVID-19 crisis, government agencies have learned two basic lessons about remote work.
“To ensure the security and integrity of our elections, the focus must be on the IT infrastructure that supports and runs our democracy, rather than exclusively on voting machines themselves.”
DevSecOps, which is now established as the “industry best practice for rapid, secure software development,” presents the optimal path for DoD and other organizations.