At its simplest, security operations is a four-step cycle: collect logs, enrich incidents, standardize response and — ...
The way that IT leaders must think, position themselves and lead within organizations means they must rethink their roles, ...
Agencies can cut costs and tighten control by matching model size to the task instead of defaulting to the biggest option ...
Nathan Eddy works as an independent filmmaker and journalist based in Berlin, specializing in architecture, business technology and healthcare IT. He is a graduate of Northwestern University’s Medill ...
Artificial intelligence has certainly taken a giant leap forward. Here’s how federal agencies can plan for the next groundbreaking change. For years, artificial intelligence models got smarter the way ...
Artificial intelligence–enabled cyberthreats should serve as a wake-up call for federal agencies to move beyond tuning and patching legacy security architectures and toward a more resilient approach.
For years, most video surveillance systems relied on a centralized model. Cameras captured footage and transmitted it back to servers or monitoring centers, where analysis and storage took place.
As agencies integrate artificial intelligence into daily operations, success depends on how well the technology supports and empowers the workforce. Amid all of the excitement around artificial ...
Adam Stone writes on technology trends from Annapolis, Md., with a focus on government IT, military and first-responder technologies. From mapping the stars to tracking the weather, government ...
Across federal agencies, cybersecurity leaders are being asked to do more with less — defend expanding attack surfaces, modernize legacy environments and demonstrate measurable outcomes from every ...
Erin Brereton has written about technology, business and other topics for more than 50 magazines, newspapers and online publications. To help researchers sift through this vast pool of data, some ...
The challenges of integrating artificial intelligence into federal agencies often occur not during a pilot program, but afterwards. As second and third pilots arrive, each tends to bring different ...