A Proactive Cyber Strategy
The National Cybersecurity Strategy emphasizes a more proactive approach to cyber defense. These are some steps you can take toward that goal.
The National Cybersecurity Strategy emphasizes a more proactive approach to cyber defense. These are some steps you can take toward that goal.
By now you’ve probably heard the term “zero trust.” But what is it? And how can it help improve your security? Find out here.
The Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has advice for agencies that want to be cybersecure — but still have the ability to innovate and find new ways of doing better.
Recognizing the growing threat of cyberattacks, the city of Orlando adopted key elements of zero-trust security. Here’s what officials did and how zero trust impacted city government operations.
At the crux of every cybersecurity strategy is an identity data management challenge: How much information does an agency need to verify the identity of an individual requesting access to network resources?
Broadly, people often mistake cybersecurity as a sprint with a finish line. But in reality, it is a continuous effort.
Micro-segmentation is an important step toward a zero trust-based cybersecurity. Here are some best practices.
Cybersecurity solutions based on perimeter defense are no longer adequate. Cloud, the explosion of IoT endpoints, and telework call for zero trust.
Zero trust isn’t just about technology. It also requires a change in mindset. Here’s how to take a holistic approach.
Government employees often spend too much time wrangling with incompatible systems and struggling to get data and meet reporting requirements. Automation can significantly help, and can promote collaboration that produces better outcomes overall.