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During Cloud Month, read about why a federal transition to the technology has to be approached from a holistic perspective.
Read moreNaval Supply Systems Command launched its digital accelerator project a few months ago in hopes of leveraging its existing data. Meanwhile the Department of Transportation wants to reduce its dependency on headquarters.
At this month’s ATARC Cloud & Data Center Summit in Washington, D.C., David Nelson of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and Todd Simpson gave their outlooks on cloud migration.
The Cloud Security Alliance is teaming with FedRAMP to create a combined cloud security certification known as FedSTAR, which could improve effectiveness and efficiency for private-sector companies by cutting down on duplicate requirements.
GSA issued an acquisition letter detailing the certain conditions when contracting officers can buy cloud services with upfront payments.
Brian Conrad, the acting director of the FedRAMP cloud security program, has led several modernization initiatives over the last three years.
Just about every federal agency uses cloud computing to some degree. Some no longer have their own data centers.
GSA and other agencies are considering how to revamp and streamline the FedRAMP program for authorizing cloud services, including SaaS.
Col. Michael Medgyessy, the CIO of Air Force Intelligence Office, is putting in IT to solve problems more quickly and drive decision making to the edge.
Jeff Bristow, government and public sector technology lead at EY, said agencies should lean into cloud, automation and AI capabilities.
One of Jennifer Edgin’s, the Navy’s assistant deputy chief of naval operations for information warfare, goals is to ensure technology is onboarded quickly and is always modernized.
CISA says the free logging will make it easier for agencies to identify and address cyber incidents.