Processing data locally speeds up the time for decision making. Edge data can better support mission context and relevance. But distributed data brings with it new challenges. Here’s how to meet them.
Is your agency aware of the four main types of mobile threats? Here’s a closer look and a few tips for reducing risk.
Government agencies make ample use of PDFs, but it’s an inhospitable format for low-vision users, people who use screen readers, and individuals who access government websites via mobile devices. PDFs do not, in other words, make government more accessible.
People often learn they’ve lost access to social services benefits when they try to access them and fail. An innovative Louisiana program, called LA’MESSAGE, works to change that by sending text message reminders about deadlines, submission requirements, and other concerns.
What would happen if you could only use your phone to do your job? Could you do it?
Government employees are using personal devices for work-related communications more than ever before. That leaves agencies vulnerable to new cyber risks.
When it comes to mobile security, agencies often think in terms of the device or network — and overlook the risks associated with mobile apps.
The Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory is reaping the benefits of pandemic-forced changes through technologies like mobile and virtual reality.
Users can be exposed to phishing threats through all kinds of mobile channels, particularly as the remote workforce increased suddenly in 2020.
Edge computing enables applications to run at the location where they are needed, saving agencies both bandwidth and time.