Gen. Michael Hayden, the former director of the National Security Agency and CIA, said the nation has hardly begun the cybersecurity conversation about what should be open and what should be protected.
The Department of Homeland Security is looking for a series of automated and secure-by-design tools for mobile apps that assist developers, analysts and security or network operators.
Advances in biometric authentication and smartphone technologies make the marriage of the two a strong platform for identity verification.
Legislators are looking at how government can prepare for and respond to an electromagnetic pulse attack on the U.S. electrical grid.
Celebrating discovery and innovation in government IT.
A new report explores the potential ways the technology behind Bitcoin could help USPS reinvent its mission.
As experts warn of the threats posed by outdated federal technology, lawmakers inch closer to backing a $3.1 billion fix-it fund.
State officials tell Congress on how they are preparing for (and responding to) cyberattacks.
Naval Air Systems Command issued a broad agency announcement for research to ensure weapon systems can survive and exploit cyber warfare.
Agencies are mining data to fight fraud, but the criminals may have better algorithms.
While the threats facing emergency response systems depend on what type of infrastructure jurisdictions possess, officials can take steps to protect their networks.
A recent panel focused on government’s role in managing the risks associated with the Internet of Things.
By including security in all aspects of development and operations processes, agencies can move from a reactive to a proactive security posture.
It may be too soon to tell, but predictive analytics offers agencies hope that they can get ahead of the threat rather than just cleaning up after the fact.