Federal and industry cybersecurity leaders share how agencies can use AI to strengthen defenses while doubling down on cyber hygiene, continuous monitoring, zero trust and risk-based security strategies.
Federal acquisition is undergoing unprecedented change. Explore how DoD, GSA, NASA and OFPP are modernizing workforce strategies, streamlining procurement and leveraging tech to deliver mission outcomes at speed and effectively. Get the exclusive e-book!
Federal and industry experts say agencies applying AI capabilities to both IT and OT systems can analyze more data more quickly to mitigate risks faster.
Business professional using AI email automation concept, digital brain interface managing inbox messages, filtering spam, Threat Detection and Cybersecurity Protection Interface in Modern Workspace
As cloud environments grow more complex and agencies manage increasingly sensitive data, how can they strengthen security, mitigate risk and maintain mission readiness?
With updates to the FEHB program and new requirements for certain retirees, it’s more important than ever to understand how FEHB and Medicare work together.
Jennifer Chronis, the vice president of US public sector sales at Snowflake, said trusting your data is key in the battle against fraud, waste and abuse.
Agencies and critical infrastructure organizations must be prepared to defend against adversaries using legitimate network tools, SentinelOne CISO points out.
Federal CISOs are learning to navigate AI's promise and peril. Even so Revolutional's cyber leader warns against buying tools that overpromise and underdeliver.
AI is boosting productivity, but agencies are discovering new governance, resilience and infrastructure challenges along the way, the Fortinet Federal CTO says.
SolarWinds’ Brian Chamberlain says DoD needs visibility across IT, OT, apps and databases to respond to threats and gain a cohesive picture in real time.
Staff Sgt. Zackery Coder checks computer data during Red Flag-Alaska 14-2, June 19, 2014, on Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska. Coder ensured the F-16 Fighting Falcon was ready for the next sortie. He is a crew chief with the 36th Aircraft Maintenance Unit, Osan Air Base, South Korea. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Peter Reft)
The Navy Cyber Defense Operations Command is using traditional shipboard principles to help senior leaders understand cyber risk and to build resilience.
Federal officials and industry experts said a shift toward continuous learning and development will better align with the rapidly changing technology field.
CESER's latest strategy focuses on “world-class” security technologies, hardening U.S. energy infrastructure, and responding to and recovering from incidents.
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