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Small businesses struggle to climb the FedRAMP
As lawmakers work to codify FedRAMP in statute, industry and federal CIOs addressed struggles small business face in the approval process.
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Will the most innovative census yet create more risks?
The U.S. Census Bureau plans to implement never-before-used technologies and processes for counting U.S. residents, which comes with both risks and advantages.
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How federal agencies can better manage supply-chain cyber risks
Leaders have raised awareness of the the risks inherent to supply-chain and third-party partnerships, but must take a more proactive, comprehensive approach to oversight.
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These are the IT reforms the Pentagon wants
Two cloud contracts, potentially worth billions, are among the modernization initiatives critical to improving Department of Defense security and readiness.
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Old software makes new electoral systems ripe for hacking
An Associated Press analysis has found that like many counties in Pennsylvania, the vast majority of 10,000 election jurisdictions nationwide use Windows 7 or an older operating system to create ballots, program voting machines, tally votes and report counts. That’s significant because Windows 7 reaches its “end of life” and will no longer get support…
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The new way data will be managed in federal agencies
New Office of Management and Budget guidance directs a new data management structure within agencies.
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Judge: Georgia must allow inspection of election databases
A lawsuit was filed by a group of voters and the Coalition for Good Governance, an election integrity advocacy organization. It argues that the paperless touchscreen voting machines Georgia has used since 2002 are unsecure, vulnerable to hacking and unable to be audited.
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Face off: Congress questions use of Americans’ biometric data
Also, in response to June’s data breach, a Customs and Border Protection official testified that the agency is taking corrective steps to protect traveler photos.
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White House objects to new cyber proposal from Congress
The White House has reservations about disclosing when it delegates cyber authorities to the Secretary of Defense.
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Government wants to know how to make data better for AI
The government wants its data to be as useful for artificial intelligence development as possible.
-
Small businesses struggle to climb the FedRAMP
As lawmakers work to codify FedRAMP in statute, industry and federal CIOs addressed struggles small business face in the approval process.
-
Will the most innovative census yet create more risks?
The U.S. Census Bureau plans to implement never-before-used technologies and processes for counting U.S. residents, which comes with both risks and advantages.
-
How federal agencies can better manage supply-chain cyber risks
Leaders have raised awareness of the the risks inherent to supply-chain and third-party partnerships, but must take a more proactive, comprehensive approach to oversight.
-
These are the IT reforms the Pentagon wants
Two cloud contracts, potentially worth billions, are among the modernization initiatives critical to improving Department of Defense security and readiness.
-
Old software makes new electoral systems ripe for hacking
An Associated Press analysis has found that like many counties in Pennsylvania, the vast majority of 10,000 election jurisdictions nationwide use Windows 7 or an older operating system to create ballots, program voting machines, tally votes and report counts. That’s significant because Windows 7 reaches its “end of life” and will no longer get support…
-
The new way data will be managed in federal agencies
New Office of Management and Budget guidance directs a new data management structure within agencies.
-
Judge: Georgia must allow inspection of election databases
A lawsuit was filed by a group of voters and the Coalition for Good Governance, an election integrity advocacy organization. It argues that the paperless touchscreen voting machines Georgia has used since 2002 are unsecure, vulnerable to hacking and unable to be audited.
-
Face off: Congress questions use of Americans’ biometric data
Also, in response to June’s data breach, a Customs and Border Protection official testified that the agency is taking corrective steps to protect traveler photos.
-
White House objects to new cyber proposal from Congress
The White House has reservations about disclosing when it delegates cyber authorities to the Secretary of Defense.
-
Government wants to know how to make data better for AI
The government wants its data to be as useful for artificial intelligence development as possible.
-
Small businesses struggle to climb the FedRAMP
As lawmakers work to codify FedRAMP in statute, industry and federal CIOs addressed struggles small business face in the approval process.
-
Will the most innovative census yet create more risks?
The U.S. Census Bureau plans to implement never-before-used technologies and processes for counting U.S. residents, which comes with both risks and advantages.
-
How federal agencies can better manage supply-chain cyber risks
Leaders have raised awareness of the the risks inherent to supply-chain and third-party partnerships, but must take a more proactive, comprehensive approach to oversight.
-
These are the IT reforms the Pentagon wants
Two cloud contracts, potentially worth billions, are among the modernization initiatives critical to improving Department of Defense security and readiness.
-
Old software makes new electoral systems ripe for hacking
An Associated Press analysis has found that like many counties in Pennsylvania, the vast majority of 10,000 election jurisdictions nationwide use Windows 7 or an older operating system to create ballots, program voting machines, tally votes and report counts. That’s significant because Windows 7 reaches its “end of life” and will no longer get support…
-
The new way data will be managed in federal agencies
New Office of Management and Budget guidance directs a new data management structure within agencies.
-
Judge: Georgia must allow inspection of election databases
A lawsuit was filed by a group of voters and the Coalition for Good Governance, an election integrity advocacy organization. It argues that the paperless touchscreen voting machines Georgia has used since 2002 are unsecure, vulnerable to hacking and unable to be audited.
-
Face off: Congress questions use of Americans’ biometric data
Also, in response to June’s data breach, a Customs and Border Protection official testified that the agency is taking corrective steps to protect traveler photos.
-
White House objects to new cyber proposal from Congress
The White House has reservations about disclosing when it delegates cyber authorities to the Secretary of Defense.
-
Government wants to know how to make data better for AI
The government wants its data to be as useful for artificial intelligence development as possible.
