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How to fix the troubled cyber vulnerability database
The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures program has been criticized for delays in its disclosure process, but a group of lawmakers are offering a solution.
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Will more sanctions drive Iran to a cyberattack?
If the Trump administration’s sanctions on Iran are strong, the Persian nation may respond by targeting banks, critical infrastructure and the U.S. government.
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HUD gets new IT leadership
The Department of Housing and Urban Development’s new chief information officer takes over a proving ground for the Technology Modernization Fund’s success.
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US spies warn of increase in supply chain vulnerabilities
Hackers have increased attacks on the U.S. supply chain, according to a top intelligence official.
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Workforce, data likely to be first priorities of WH research center
Though the Government Effectiveness Advanced Research Center is still in its early development stages, government officials say it will likely tackle workforce and data issues.
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Why too much attention on foreign actors and voting machines can hurt cybersecurity
The overwhelming majority of cyberattacks occur because of basic security failures, phishing attempts and human error, according to research.
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Booz Allen wins $1B contract to protect NASA, USPS and Treasury networks
The Department of Homeland Security awarded Booz Allen Hamilton a $1 billion dollar contract to protect six federal agencies including NASA, USPS, and the Treasury Department.
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GSA names acting replacement for departing technology official
The announcement follows the departure of Joanne Collins Smee, the General Services Administration’s Federal Acquisition Service deputy commissioner and director of Technology Transformation Services.
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DoD’s first data officer brings defense IT savvy
Michael Conlin joined the Department of Defense as its first chief data officer.
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Utah gets $4.1M in grant money to fortify election systems
The state of Utah will use $4.1 million in federal grant money to help buy new voting equipment, replace the state’s voter registration database and to train county and state officials on new voter security measures.
-
How to fix the troubled cyber vulnerability database
The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures program has been criticized for delays in its disclosure process, but a group of lawmakers are offering a solution.
-
Will more sanctions drive Iran to a cyberattack?
If the Trump administration’s sanctions on Iran are strong, the Persian nation may respond by targeting banks, critical infrastructure and the U.S. government.
-
HUD gets new IT leadership
The Department of Housing and Urban Development’s new chief information officer takes over a proving ground for the Technology Modernization Fund’s success.
-
US spies warn of increase in supply chain vulnerabilities
Hackers have increased attacks on the U.S. supply chain, according to a top intelligence official.
-
Workforce, data likely to be first priorities of WH research center
Though the Government Effectiveness Advanced Research Center is still in its early development stages, government officials say it will likely tackle workforce and data issues.
-
Why too much attention on foreign actors and voting machines can hurt cybersecurity
The overwhelming majority of cyberattacks occur because of basic security failures, phishing attempts and human error, according to research.
-
Booz Allen wins $1B contract to protect NASA, USPS and Treasury networks
The Department of Homeland Security awarded Booz Allen Hamilton a $1 billion dollar contract to protect six federal agencies including NASA, USPS, and the Treasury Department.
-
GSA names acting replacement for departing technology official
The announcement follows the departure of Joanne Collins Smee, the General Services Administration’s Federal Acquisition Service deputy commissioner and director of Technology Transformation Services.
-
DoD’s first data officer brings defense IT savvy
Michael Conlin joined the Department of Defense as its first chief data officer.
-
Utah gets $4.1M in grant money to fortify election systems
The state of Utah will use $4.1 million in federal grant money to help buy new voting equipment, replace the state’s voter registration database and to train county and state officials on new voter security measures.
-
How to fix the troubled cyber vulnerability database
The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures program has been criticized for delays in its disclosure process, but a group of lawmakers are offering a solution.
-
Will more sanctions drive Iran to a cyberattack?
If the Trump administration’s sanctions on Iran are strong, the Persian nation may respond by targeting banks, critical infrastructure and the U.S. government.
-
HUD gets new IT leadership
The Department of Housing and Urban Development’s new chief information officer takes over a proving ground for the Technology Modernization Fund’s success.
-
US spies warn of increase in supply chain vulnerabilities
Hackers have increased attacks on the U.S. supply chain, according to a top intelligence official.
-
Workforce, data likely to be first priorities of WH research center
Though the Government Effectiveness Advanced Research Center is still in its early development stages, government officials say it will likely tackle workforce and data issues.
-
Why too much attention on foreign actors and voting machines can hurt cybersecurity
The overwhelming majority of cyberattacks occur because of basic security failures, phishing attempts and human error, according to research.
-
Booz Allen wins $1B contract to protect NASA, USPS and Treasury networks
The Department of Homeland Security awarded Booz Allen Hamilton a $1 billion dollar contract to protect six federal agencies including NASA, USPS, and the Treasury Department.
-
GSA names acting replacement for departing technology official
The announcement follows the departure of Joanne Collins Smee, the General Services Administration’s Federal Acquisition Service deputy commissioner and director of Technology Transformation Services.
-
DoD’s first data officer brings defense IT savvy
Michael Conlin joined the Department of Defense as its first chief data officer.
-
Utah gets $4.1M in grant money to fortify election systems
The state of Utah will use $4.1 million in federal grant money to help buy new voting equipment, replace the state’s voter registration database and to train county and state officials on new voter security measures.
