Cybersecurity
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Lawmakers in the Magnolia State are considering bills to make the state CIO a cabinet member, mirroring a national trend of CIOs evolving from tech managers to enterprise leaders — and to create a cybersecurity department. -
School and college administrators are among hundreds of attendees at this week's TEEX Cyber Readiness Summit, exploring a wide range of topics from AI and security to identity theft and human firewalls.
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As artificial intelligence continues to evolve, how can public-sector teams prepare organizationally for the next generation of cyber attacks and equip themselves with the right tools?
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The Indiana State Police (ISP) has made background checks quicker and easier by adding an instant access feature to the Limited Criminal History Search application on ISP's Web site.
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Information on convicted criminals in Montana is now available to anyone with an Internet connection through a new search system created by the Montana Department of Corrections.
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The Community Crime Prevention/Safety For Everybody (CCP/SAFE) unit of the Minneapolis Police Department has established "virtual block clubs," or organized crime watch groups on the Internet.
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In a move that's expected to save tens of thousands of dollars annually, police officers in Pasco, Wash., will soon begin wirelessly transmitting electronic incident report forms from their squad cars to department headquarters.
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The Osceola, Florida County Sheriff's Department recently teamed with the United States Marshal's office to seize nearly $1.5 million worth of methamphetamine and put the perpetrators behind bars thanks to some nifty software.
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From Department of the Air Force. Submit by 6/8/2002.
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The company alleges that a small team of people manipulated an electronic vote during a shareholders' meeting last week.
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From New York City Housing Authority. Submit by 5/20/2002.
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Successful data recovery for 112 customers hit by the Sept. 11 attacks has helped Veritas gain market share.
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Local governments are first in line to respond to any emergency situation, but they often find themselves last in line when it comes to funding emergency preparedness.
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$5 billion statewide radio communications interoperability bill
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Proposal fails to address need for permanent governance structure, says Legislative Analyst's Office
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"We won't be able to attract these people with money. Security, pensions -- that will be part of it. But the other piece is going to be how they work and how they want to work"
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Most importantly, educate people, since they are the weakest security link
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Requires wireless providers to obtain a customer's express consent before including his or her name and phone number in any wireless directory or directory database
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Bill would require government officials to take a course on open records and open meetings laws
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