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Shaun Khalfan, Customs and Border Protection’s chief security officer, discussed the agency’s comprehensive cybersecurity strategy, from managing data to educating users.
Read moreThe Homeland Security Department’s National Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Center analyzes information to help give other federal, state and local officials a clearer picture of real and potential threats.
Federal leaders in cybersecurity are finding themselves in the position of trying to guess what the next big thing is going to be and how to prepare for it.
The internet is getting more complex as more devices come on board, so to speak. The threats to agency and organization’s networks, applications and data also are evolving–the latest example is ransomware.
All of this is leading uncertainty from users and executives about how best to secure the network and data.
David Cattler, a longtime intelligence official, sees a range of both near- and long-term priorities in his new role as director at DCSA.
Remember, strong data security isn’t a barrier. It’s a necessary — and cost-effective — bridge to a brighter future.
Analytics tools and the expertise developed by federal watchdogs to fight fraud in COVID-19 emergency programs would live on permanently under this bill.
NIH and CMS have several ongoing initiatives to ensure employees and their customers understand the data they are providing as AI and other tools gain traction.
The U.S. Transportation Command will kick off a three-year effort to make it easier for users to access data anywhere, anytime, its transformation chief says.
The CDAO’s minimum viable capability for the Pentagon’s Combined Joint All-Domain Command and Control initiative is up and running.
The general public is talking more about and understanding the possibilities with AI. This buzz is also present inside federal agencies.
Steve Wallace, the director of emerging technology at DISA, said a new tool, called Concierge AI, will reduce the friction to the user to find and analyze data.