Essye Miller

hacker attack and data breach, cybersecurity, information protection concept

Creative, responsive, agile underscored federal IT, procurement in 2020

A panel of federal experts offered opinions and insights about what IT and procurement topics that rose to the forefront in 2020 and impacted agencies…

Reporter's Notebook

(AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

Five experts offer IT, acquisition advice to the incoming Biden administration

Reporter's Notebook

Essye Miller, the principal deputy DoD chief information officer discusses IT and telework issues relating to coronavirus during an employee town hall at the Pentagon on March 16.

For DoD’s Miller, CAC roll out signaled career-changing event

Ask the CIO

Retiring DOD deputy CIO reflects on a long career in federal service

Leaders and Legends

Sherman leaving ODNI, joining DoD as next deputy CIO

CIO News

As Pentagon gears up for more teleworkers, IT network is already strained

Defense

DoD’s back-office cloud initiative blazing a trail for civilian agencies

Contracts/Awards

DoD orders applications in more than 100 data centers to move to DISA’s milCloud

Detail On Defense

Pentagon’s first look at multi-billion dollar cloud program leaves many unsatisfied

Contracts/Awards

DoD reshuffles panel tasked with speedy adoption of cloud computing

Defense

Essye Miller named acting DoD CIO

DoD Reporter's Notebook

How DHS, DoD sharpen their cyber pencils to make the right investments

DHS has implemented a cyber maturity model and DoD is using a security scorecard to identify strengths and weaknesses in networks and systems.

Ask the CIO

Cellphones may have just gotten a little more mobile in the Pentagon

A new policy allows mobile devices in some secure areas if it can be justified as needed for the mission.

Defense

FILE - This Monday, Jan. 30, 2017, file photo shows a sign above the headquarters of Kaspersky Lab in Moscow. On Monday, Oct. 23, 2017, Kaspersky Lab said it will open up its anti-virus software to outside review as it deals with security concerns. The company is making the move a month after the U.S. government barred agencies from using its software. (AP Photo/Pavel Golovkin, File)

Did agencies suffer a data breach by using Kaspersky? DHS says no ‘conclusive’ evidence, yet

Congress

House Science, Space and Technology Committee members learned that NASA, DoD do not have Kaspersky products on their networks.