TSP board increases call center staff, but still ‘nowhere near where we need to be’
The Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board has increased its customer service staff by 66%, but plans to add even more representatives this week.
In a three-day event June 21-23, Federal News Network took a deep dive into what agencies are really trying to achieve in zero trust, and what they've accomplished thus far.
Catch up now on any sessions you might have missed!
Today, when system components are now IT components, the risk if greater but interconnectivity can also have preventative measures with cost benefits.
Even as the armed forces develop hypersonic missiles, the Missile Defense Agency pursues a project to develop measures to counteract enemies’ hypersonics. But the program is having significant oversight problems and technical risks.
Best listening experience is on Chrome, Firefox or Safari. Subscribe to Federal Drive’s daily audio interviews on Apple Podcasts or PodcastOne. It’s an old question. An agency awards a services contract because of specific people the contractor promised…
There will be major tech investments, but the mindset shift required of IT and security teams — and everyday users too — might well be the toughest zero trust hurdle for agencies, says Splunk’s Bill Wright at the Zero Trust Cyber Exchange.
A bipartisan group of dozen senators is rejecting the Department of Veterans Affairs’ plan to close or overhaul hospitals and medical facilities that no longer meet the health care needs of veterans.
FEMA looks to add more support for its reservist workforce, as the agency faces staffing shortages and disasters become increasingly frequent.
The Defense Department’s Defense Contract Management Agency is staffing up to prepare for assessments under the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) program in 2023 and beyond.