The Case for Centralizing Cybersecurity in Local Government
Cyberattacks should serve as a wake-up call, but organizations don’t always act. Here’s the case for centralized cybersecurity.
Cyberattacks should serve as a wake-up call, but organizations don’t always act. Here’s the case for centralized cybersecurity.
Faced with evolving cyber threats and slower-moving government budget cycles, how can state and local agencies protect their operations and constituent services? The answer: cyber resilience.
Data breaches are getting more sophisticated, while agencies’ cybersecurity teams are being held back by manual processes and disconnected systems.
Cybercriminals see new opportunities to attack agencies by exploiting unsecured cloud-based services that were deployed as part of the shift to remote-work.
With AI and ML, agencies are able to review data in bulk to actively monitor for the first signs of an attack and respond quickly.
Test for your agency’s threat intelligence maturity to find out its strengths and weaknesses, and how to work toward fully integrated threat intelligence.
The escalation of cyberattacks, both in volume and sophistication, makes it imperative that every public servant has an eye on security. Here are a few statistics that highlight the state of cybersecurity in government.
Since the beginning of the Internet, there have always been bad people waging cyberattacks against both the private and public sectors. While many security solutions have been put into place — and more developed each day — the bad guys often stay one step ahead. In addition, the Computer Emergency Readiness Team of the HomelandRead… Read more »