In this ebook, experts from industry and public sector offer a glimpse at the latest technology developments, share best practice tips and reveal the early value that AI is delivering to agencies across government.
Read More »Wayne LeRiche, the federal civilian field chief technology officer and solutions architect for Palo Alto Networks Federal, discusses how secure access service edge sets a framework for agencies to more easily implement a zero trust architecture.
Listen Now »From data centers through clouds and out to the edge, 5G networks are facilitating innovation at an unprecedented pace. So the question is: How can we align government and industry objectives and leverage all the resources in play to achieve the goal of open, interoperable and secure 5G networks?
Read More »Government and nonprofit leaders from the CISA, OIG, and DOC join industry leaders from Forcepoint, Fidelis Cybersecurity, and Forward Networks to discuss how zero trust architecture is changing government cybersecurity.
Kevin Brooks, Principal Digital Strategist for DoD and US Intelligence Community at ServiceNow, explores how agencies need to recognize the need to do more to care and support their employees.
As threats evolve and networks expand, the need to transform the government’s cybersecurity strategies has never been more urgent.
Agencies are in search of ways to secure networks that are as fluid as the cyber world in which they operate.
AI can counter an attack faster than humans — and tip the scales back to the side of network defenders.
By understanding normal behavior, agencies can develop more granular cybersecurity strategies and control.
Agencies need to redirect their security efforts to keep pace with the changes and movements of the workforce.
Most agencies are overlooking a significant source of threats to their employees and data.
AI-powered analysis of system data can help agencies strengthen their response to cyberthreats.
By following certain best practices, agencies can ensure their data is secure and instantly available.
The pandemic sent government employees home to work remotely, and we can expect to see a mixed workforce in the future as the public and private sectors adapt to allowing people to work from wherever they happen to be.
Agencies are shifting from defending a network perimeter to making risk-based decisions about access.
Protecting government systems in today’s ever-evolving threat landscape requires agencies to maintain a deep understanding of their networks and the efficacy of their zero trust architecture.
Agencies should assume users, devices and even files are malicious until proven otherwise.
Morgan Adamski discusses the Cybersecurity Collaboration Center.