To keep our data, systems, and enterprises secure, cybersecurity executives must nail down the many moving parts – training, governance, budgets, and innovation. But while cybersecurity strategies are evolving, agencies still aren’t up to code. What’s the holdup on the Hill? […]

The cybersecurity waters are swimming with threats, and agencies do not have the personnel, utilities, or time to properly handle their massive amounts of data. However, with the ability to allow agencies to sift and sort through the very data they are sinking in, big data may be agencies’ lifeline.

From social media and Web 2.0 to hyperscale environments and a mobile workforce, data is growing at an alarming rate. In fact, the digital universe doubles in size every two years – and by 2020, it’s projected to reach 44 zettabytes. Are agencies ready for the data deluge? And more importantly, how can they store, manage, and protect their growing data resources?

There’s no question Federal agencies are reaping benefits from the cloud – improved speed and agility, reduced complexity, and cost savings. But, as Federal mandates propel cloud forward, some welcome the boost, while others have cold feet. What’s causing Feds to warm up to the cloud? And what steps are they taking to realize its benefits?

FedRAMP faces a wide array of serious challenges – fault lines in its foundation. But it’s mandatory for Federal agency cloud deployments and needs to succeed if the government is to ever capitalize on the promise of cloud. What can Feds do to improve and embrace the FedRAMP process?

The Federal IT community recognizes improving Fed IT means overhauling how agencies procure and distribute IT services. With growing data and shrinking budgets, Feds are turning to cloud, “as-a-Service,” and OpEx vs. CapEx dollars. How can agencies best tackle cloud procurement?

MeriTalk asked Federal information technology/data center professionals to predict the future of the data center. The study found that Uncle Sam could save $10 billion through data center modernization. Can we make it work?

Since 2006, Federal cyber security breaches have exposed 87 million private records. Download the “Cyber Security Triple Threat” infographic to learn how to conquer the cyber security triple threat.

Millennials have grown up with technology at their fingertips and smartphones in their pockets. How do America’s most tech-savvy voters feel about tech policy?

Healthcare leaders are bringing data, applications, and analytics together — to fast track time to actionable insights for operational, financial, and clinical improvements. View our infographic to learn how health IT leaders are making a splash with predictive analytics – now and in the future.

How will law enforcement manage video storage when all 800,000 sworn police officers in America and their vehicles become real-time video endpoints?

While FedRAMP is pivotal to Uncle Sam’s cloud conversion, its current path to compliance is complex and difficult to navigate. Find out how to get FedRAMP back on track

In today’s work-anywhere world, Federal agencies need new communications capabilities to accommodate expanding telework policies and multiplying worksites.

How can your agency implement DevOps for optimal agility? And – what’s holding Feds back?

Majority of Federal IT managers say the need to modernize legacy apps is urgent. How can they speed up the process?

Federal agencies are facing an explosion of endpoints in both volume and variety. However, as endpoints increase, so do cyber vulnerabilities.

Now that the first OMB deadline for FITARA has passed, where do Feds see their agency’s FITARA future? Is the crystal ball glowing bright or going dim?

In the past year, nearly half of Federal agencies were targets o

Federal, state, and local healthcare agencies are struggling to balance enrollment benefits with a multitude of challenges. How much are these challenges costing America?

The Federal Information Technology Acquisition Reform Act (FITARA) promises to improve Federal IT efficiency – in fact, 84 percent of Feds are optimistic about its impact.