Resilience to the Fore
Resilience requires agility – the ability to make slight, sometimes frequent, alterations to technology, processes or organizational goals – while staying within budget and staying true to agencies’ missions.
Resilience requires agility – the ability to make slight, sometimes frequent, alterations to technology, processes or organizational goals – while staying within budget and staying true to agencies’ missions.
As government agencies move more sensitive workloads to the cloud, they also need to achieve security and compliance requirements.
What started as a goal to improve IT support and service delivery has now become a vision for streamlining many work processes.
SASE helps agencies strengthen security as more users, data and applications move outside the traditional network perimeter.
Enabling employees to work productively is the highest priority for the agency, said USAID Chief Information Officer. But that productivity may look different than before.
The consequences of ineffective license management fall into three main categories: fiscal, security and operational.
The federal government can push the envelope with enterprise architecture by finding tools that make it easier to create and share models.
Agencies across the board want to be able to take advantage of next-generation technologies and capabilities to improve the responsiveness, efficiency and effectiveness of government.
Enterprise architecture was intended to play an important role in directing IT investments, but over time it has become just another check-box exercise.
As work and home lives tango during COVID-19, employees are tuning their schedules to the remote work rhythm that best suits them.
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