Cybersecurity
-
To guard against phishing-based ransomware attacks, the state is outfitting 161 of its jurisdictions and other public-sector organizations with hardware-based protection. And it's not alone. -
Gov. Tim Walz has authorized $1.2 million in state emergency disaster assistance to address a cybersecurity incident that disrupted digital services in St. Paul for several weeks this summer.
-
County commissioners approved a three-year Microsoft 365 and cybersecurity agreement, plus a cyber suite add-on. Two members said the risk of exposing sensitive data outweighs concerns about monthly costs.
More Stories
-
'Some governments still have 15 e-mail systems out there and multiple networks going to the same points of presence.'
-
The Georgia Department of Human Resources takes a stand against benefits fraud.
-
'Public officials need to consider compliance storage management to abide by laws and regulations, avoid penalties, and enable knowledge management for better decision-making.'
-
'Administrators may mistakenly assume that since digitized voice travels in packets, they can simply plug VOIP components into their already-secured networks and remain secure. However, the process is not that simple.'
-
-
Report urges network administrators to protect against directory harvest attacks
-
House Bill 5 allocates some $680,000
-
Tribal Police Chiefs Assn. filed suit
-
CIO Michael Moore participates in Center for Digital Government teleconference
-
Mozilla, Firefox, Safari, Opera allow sites to be spoofed using non-English characters
-
Welcome to the Jungle
-
'Criminal convictions must be applied without obstacles based on national territory considerations.'
-
Federal IT spending may be up slightly in FY 2006, but so is the pressure on agencies to deploy information technology in the quest for new savings while increasing ties between technology and management initiatives
-
'This has been a ground-breaking procurement, which represents a genuine partnership as opposed to a more traditional outsourcing arrangement.'
-
Electronic passports and credit cards are going to come with radio frequency capabilities, but is it safe?
-
'We have dramatically improved our technical ability to share information. Tools such as the Homeland Security Operations Center, the Homeland Security Information Network, and the Homeland security Advisory system are steps toward full capacity and capability.'
-
issues addressed include aviation, document security and biometrics sharing
-
Vendors will present and demonstrate April 13-14 in Arlington, Va.
Most Read
