Greg Touhill

How to be a successful information security officer in 2024

Because technology changes, cybersecurity threats change, which means cybersecurity practitioners must keep moving to stay on top of their game.

Cybersecurity

A leading research group takes on the artificial intelligence cyber threat question

Artificial Intelligence

Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

Simplicity is a secret to success in DevSecOps

Technology

Retired Air Force Brigadier General Greg Touhill, director, CERT Division at the Software Engineering Institute at Carnegie Mellon University

A former federal cybersecurity chief is now helping from an academic standpoint

Technology

Getty Images/iStockphoto/Jacob Ammentorp Lund

Telework capacity wasn’t ‘good investment’ before coronavirus, now agencies see unprecedented stress tests

Cybersecurity

Complexity: The bane of IT security

Federal Tech Talk

A conversation with Greg Touhill, former federal CISO

CyberChat

Two Server Engineers Install Hardware in Server Rack. They Work in Big Modern Data Center.

How OMB is taking a pragmatic approach to data center consolidation

Reporter's Notebook

Greg Touhill: How lapse in appropriations impact cybersecurity

Federal Drive

Cybersecurity: Don’t panic & manage your risk

Federal Tech Talk

Greg Touhill: A deeper look into defense cybersecurity

Federal Drive

Compliance vs. honesty: How agencies should approach the cyber EO

The Office of Management and Budget issued implementation guidance for the cybersecurity executive order, giving agencies four deadlines over the next…

Reporter's Notebook

How NIST can help close the cyber gap between CIOs and auditors

In the American Innovation and Competitiveness Act, Congress told NIST to take a deep dive into how agencies understand and use the special publications…

Reporter's Notebook

As administration drafts new cyber order, experts call for more action, fewer policies

Reporter's Notebook

Cyber experts say the nation’s challenges are well known and another set of reviews, as proposed by the Trump administration, is delaying the real work to fix vulnerabilities and mitigate risks.