Identifying and Addressing User Concerns About TIC 3.0
The hope now is that agencies won’t have to bend backwards to satisfy TIC. The hope is that TIC will instead be flexible enough for agencies to adopt modern solutions tailored to their needs.
The hope now is that agencies won’t have to bend backwards to satisfy TIC. The hope is that TIC will instead be flexible enough for agencies to adopt modern solutions tailored to their needs.
Federal IT departments have long been the gatekeepers of technology. They’ve decided which applications employees could download and what devices could connect to the network. But for many agencies, that changed in recent years.
The bottom line is that today’s cloud-based networks have created an environment far removed from traditional on-premises computing. A new approach that starts with secure code is needed.
Database administrators, cloud computing engineers and cybersecurity experts are among the roles agencies need to fill with skilled professionals who can help defend against internal and external threats.
Agencies should fully understand how to embed information security into IT best practices and amongst all users to protect agency data.
State or local governments can turn to SOC-as-a-service to tap into a deep reserve of cyber expertise and threat intelligence.
The updated Trusted Internet Connection (TIC) 3.0 policy keeps up with the modern needs that agencies have to connect to their digital working environments faster and more securely.
Today, leading governments are working to integrate security into their DevOps practices and culture, ensuring that public sector innovation can be delivered securely – and creating an evolved approach called DevSecOps.
Government IT and security personnel need an ecosystem exchange to be able to map, analyze and act upon threat intelligence in one place.
This blog is the first of six upcoming articles from GovLoop about the growing cybersecurity threat known as ransomware.