GSA Bets Big on Data
GSA’s new analytics-as-a-service platform was designed to collect, manage and analyze complex data from multiple sources.
GSA’s new analytics-as-a-service platform was designed to collect, manage and analyze complex data from multiple sources.
To cope with increased demands, services have needed to be bigger, faster and stronger — bigger in availability, faster in handling requests, and stronger in the face of cyberattacks and network strain.
Although some of the time-to-compliance issues can’t be controlled, there are ways to significantly accelerate critical parts of the FedRAMP compliance process.
When applications are running in a cloud service provider’s environment, there are a lot of other things the government has to worry about.
The best route to evidence-based decision-making doesn’t involve a massive, top-down solution.
Understanding all combined initial and future costs of technology solutions can be difficult when evaluating buying or building a technology solution. Not understanding those costs, however, can lead to budget issues and project failures.
As government agencies move more sensitive workloads to the cloud, they also need to achieve security and compliance requirements.
Agencies are looking to leverage the cloud to modernize their aging infrastructure, improve the efficiency of their operations and deliver new services.
The government has no shortage of data, and an increasing amount of it resides in the cloud, making a cloud-based solution that integrates and manages that data from the start optimal for DR.
Agencies must invest in tools and essential technology now to prepare for an expected surge in child welfare cases, as well as future public health or emergency crises.