Architect a More Secure Agency
Discover how your agency can get the technical details of zero trust right by including network segmentation.
Discover how your agency can get the technical details of zero trust right by including network segmentation.
State and local governments face many challenges and opportunities. Here are some ways they’re meeting them now.
In an age of mis-, dis-, and mal-information, election officials need the public to believe they’re doing all this securely, because election integrity isn’t just about accurately counting votes.
Cyber criminals don’t care about jurisdictional borders. Governments need to collaborate to keep everybody safe. Here’s some advice on how to do it.
Cyberattacks should serve as a wake-up call, but organizations don’t always act. Here’s the case for centralized cybersecurity.
It can be hard for state and local governments to get started with AI. Here are some questions to ask and steps to take to begin.
When security information is disclosed carelessly or for political advantage and sensationalism, it can weaken public trust and pose safety risks to our governments, residents and employees.
Effectively communicating complex tech topics requires more than just depth of knowledge; it necessitates clarity, empathy, and adaptability in methods of communication.
Zero-trust architecture can help agencies secure date for workers in the field and at home.
Here’s a quick use case of how Monroe County, Georgia, successfully left its traditional hub-and-spoke security architecture behind.