Montana’s CISO departs for role with Center for Internet Security
Andy Hanks has vacated Montana's CISO seat to take a new cybersecurity advisor role with the Center for Internet Security.
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zero trust
How states can use zero trust to improve their cybersecurity posture
Illinois CISO and CISCO executive discuss strategies that are helping state and local governments implement zero-trust architecture to improve cybersecurity.
Modernizing password and secrets management to strengthen zero-trust posture
IT leader Darren Guccione discusses the FedRAMP authorization for a modern password manager and secure digital vault cloud solution.
Post-pandemic, state IT is in a ‘time for reflection and change’
As agencies respond to the changes presented by the health crisis, state IT leaders are looking towards more innovative ways to approach business operations, two industry leaders…
‘Trust of citizens’ is most important part of zero trust, Washington CISO says
A more strenuous approach to security may ruffle feathers, but is worth pursuing, Washington CISO Vinod Brahmapuram said during an online event.
Enhancing the security posture for state and local government
With ransomware attacks on the rise, state and local leaders need to look at modern identity and access management tools to mitigate identity-based security risks.
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How Montana is navigating its ‘work-from-anywhere’ policy
Montana CTO Matt Van Syckle said continued remote work will require new considerations of state government's software and cybersecurity capabilities.
Oklahoma CISO says pandemic accelerated zero-trust implementation
Matt Singleton told StateScoop his office, which is still 98% remote, has implemented 38 "significant" cybersecurity initiatives over the past 18 months.
When the pandemic broke the traditional security model
Why agency leaders need to reset their assumptions about authentication and look to a better model for security across their network.
New York City wants to implement zero-trust security across government
After successful implementation internally, New York City Cyber Command wants to overhaul network security across a city government with more than 100 agencies.