Cyber Protection for Industrial Systems
Operational technology and industrial control systems keep essential services running. But it can be hard to find the workforce to protect them. Here are some tips.
Operational technology and industrial control systems keep essential services running. But it can be hard to find the workforce to protect them. Here are some tips.
The Department of Homeland Security launched an effort last year to streamline its hiring of cybersecurity talent and bridge the gap between public and private sector cyber salaries. Where do things stand one year later? And why are Federal cybersecurity staff so predominantly white and male?
It’s difficult to keep agencies cyber secure, and the growth and sophistication of cyber threats is daunting. But automation can be a saving grace for agencies that implement it.
State and local governments can benefit from a “defense in depth,” or layered, approach to cybersecurity.
South Dakota’s cyber defense prepares for threats known and unknown.
In response to rising cyber threats, North Carolina is taking a whole-of-state approach to security, collaborating with local governments to manage risk and respond to attacks.
Organizations must contend with cyber protection requirements, ever more complex technology and hiring disadvantages. Here are some tips to make innovation easier.
The ability to gather, analyze and interpret large volumes of data at speed is also a game-changer when it comes to security.
What’s the spending strategy here? Simply this: A culture that values innovation seeks solutions for smarter ways to work.
New York State has launched a Joint Security Operations Center (JSOC) to bring together local, state and federal cyber efforts, including data collection, response efforts and information sharing.