The Risky Business of Cloud
The agencies that protect the citizen data in their clouds the longest are the ones that best assess the risks facing them daily.
The agencies that protect the citizen data in their clouds the longest are the ones that best assess the risks facing them daily.
Cloud isn’t one-size-fits-all for governments. State and local agencies, for example, often have distinct budgets, needs and workforces.
Taking the first step toward IT modernization can be incredibly difficult, particularly in the public sector. With so much accountability and so many potential mishaps, agencies are hesitant to move forward. But IT modernization doesn’t have to be daunting.
Cloud-based security could be the future of user-focused identity and access management.
A hybrid cloud is a good compromise for modern agencies, who are adapting to business needs and federal guidelines but need to practically consider workforce and security.
More than 60 percent of public sector IT leaders believe that cloud is essential to digital transformation. But there are still doubts about whether cloud is right for every agency, the best method to adopt it, how to use it most efficiently and more.
As an AWS channel reseller and a Premier Consulting Partner, DXC assists clients in discovering, migrating, modernizing and managing application workloads to the AWS platform.
Among the chief benefits of government-grade clouds is that they help agencies manage their growing mission compute needs while remaining nimble and well-shielded from cyberthreats.
Cloud and security can co-exist. The maturity of cloud computing has made offerings such as multi-tenancy a secure and cost-effective option to support government’s modernization journey.
IT managers are familiarizing themselves with going “serverless”. There is, in fact a server, but it is in the cloud and managed by a company that specializes in customized infrastructures.