Agencies can receive cloud services from Lockheed's private and community clouds or cloud providers such as Amazon and Microsoft.
What do IT leaders have confidence in? Not government regulations, exit strategies or data privacy, according to a new survey.
Agencies speed up delivery of services, retire outdated software and systems and redeploy staff to other tasks by standardizing on Microsoft Dynamics.
The Ask Patents website lets volunteers help determine the originality of an application.
Groovy, a subset of Java, is so easy to work with it, it could one day replace the ubiquitous programming language.
Lab officials expect the new tools to improve collaboration among its employees, helping them to share IT infrastructure, resources and applications.
The Transportation Department is migrating applications connected with the agency's Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration to Virtustream's FISMA-certified cloud data center.
DOE is using a cloud-based appliance to handle encryption of unclassified e-mail, but the solution is not for everybody.
An investment group that applied for 307 generic top-level domains, including .army, .airforce and .medical, is raising concerns over the potential for fraud.
Communication, data sharing and application development will play a key role for city governments over the next five years, according to Pike Research.
The Extensible Markup Language, which encodes documents to be both human- and machine-readable, has become government's go-to format.
Following last month’s agreement with Adaptive Computing to develop a cloud operating system, In-Q-Tel invests in Huddle’s secure cloud platform.