Government’s Dilemma: Modern Goals, Legacy Systems
Often when agencies think about modernizing systems, they think about implementing a cloud solution, but automation is also essential to embrace the power of efficiency.
Often when agencies think about modernizing systems, they think about implementing a cloud solution, but automation is also essential to embrace the power of efficiency.
GovLoop spoke with automation leaders in North Dakota’s government on a number of topics, including automation use cases, best practices and workforce impacts.
To fully understand their threat environment, agencies need to leverage threat intelligence to develop real-time cyber situational awareness.
Data and automation were at the top of the talking point list for 2020 when federal officials and an industry partner spoke at GovLoop’s online training, “Gov’s Technology Wishlist,” on Tuesday.
Automation is a hot topic among state and local governments. Faced with tight budgets and growing workloads, agencies are looking for tools that can perform work with minimal human input. Recall a repetitive, unexciting work assignment. Wouldn’t it have been nice having an automated tool perform that task?
With so many disconnected systems spread across a complex network, how can security teams achieve the level of visibility they need? The answer lies in applying automation and orchestration to government networks.
Robotic process automation takes the burden of repetitive tasks away from employees by processing them automatically, instead of having employees do them.
Automation allows state and local governments to detect, patch and connect systems with minimal employee intervention, saving time and money.
Cloud can improve every agency’s workflows by enabling automation and reducing the manual processes for employees, saving workforces energy and time.
Cloud migrations are easier with automation as it reduces the amount of manual labor, letting humans focus on more complex, mission-critical work.