In this video interview, Palo Alto Networks’ Thomas McLellan discusses how whole-of-state security and related measures can help state and local agencies to strengthen their cyber posture
Quantum computing wiil have the power to break existing data encryption, and the threat is right around the corner.
Zero trust isn’t just about technology. It also requires a change in mindset. Here’s how to take a holistic approach.
As opposed to applying office expectations to the remote world, new expectation-setting can go a long way in an arena where the rules are yet to be written.
Across the federal government, agencies are rethinking their telework policies and practices in light of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Remote workers for one defense health agency were having problems accessing what they needed to do their jobs so the agency invested in a SASE solution.
Providing the right level of access, performance and security for remote workers using the cloud requires solutions that can scale virtually infinitely.
In theory, a cloud-based security solution should provide the necessary flexibility and scalability. However, many so-called cloud solutions were not designed for the cloud but instead retrofitted for it, relying on script languages to provide automated capabilities.
How can government ensure effective security for cloud? Cloud security is a shared responsibility between the cloud provider and the agency.
This interview with Pamela Warren, Director of Government and Industry Initiatives at Palo Alto Networks is an excerpt from GovLoop’s recent guide, Securing Government: Lessons from the Cyber Frontlines. In this guide, we review five tactics government organizations are using to enhance their cybersecurity. Attackers use a multitude of tactics and applications to penetrate networks today – from sophisticated techniquesRead… Read more »