Emerging Technologies are evolving at a faster pace than ever before, especially as agencies aim to implement Zero Trust Security. Throughout the adoption and integration of Zero Trust principles into any cybersecurity strategy comes with many challenges and questions, agencies must turn to emerging technologies to help with the adoption and integration process of Zero Trust.

Government agencies will be operating in a hybrid workplace for the foreseeable future. Establishing secure connections between user endpoints and cloud resources through a zero trust approach is critical to ensuring the hybrid work environment remains sustainable. In this exclusive webinar, technology executives from the National Science Foundation, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and Look...

Over the course of the last two years a few things have become clear about zero trust: It’s not a product. It’s not a capability. It’s a way of thinking and securing data, systems and people. In this exclusive webinar, technology executives from the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, Department of Health and Human Services, Fidelis Cybersecurity, Forcepoint and Forward Networks will elaborate on their zero trus...

As part of its risk mitigation strategy, the Cybersecurity Executive Order issued by the White House in May moves Zero Trust architecture to the center of cyber hygiene policy for the federal government. Zero Trust can be summarized easily: Trust nothing, suspect everything, authenticate 100%. The Executive Order includes directives to CISA and GSA to develop a cloud security strategy and provide guidance to agencies for implementation.Address...

The time of Cloud First in the federal government has come and gone. And now after several years of taking a Cloud Smart approach, it appears the federal government is embarking on the journey to Agile First, supported by hybrid cloud infrastructure, DevSecOps thinking and Zero Trust security. Join the top decision-makers from government and tech at the 2021 Cloud Together Summit as they explore the evolution of hybrid cloud and multi-cloud mo...

As part of its risk mitigation strategy, the Cybersecurity Executive Order issued by the White House in May moves Zero Trust architecture to the center of cyber hygiene policy for the federal government. Zero Trust can be summarized easily: Trust nothing, suspect everything, authenticate 100%. The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency views this as setting an example for state and local governments looking to strengthen their securi...

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to dominate news headlines, your health, wellbeing, and safety - along with that of our clients, partners, employees, and people in the communities where we live and operate - are always top of mind. To that end, we’re canceling our upcoming in-person OptivCon event in New England on November 3, 2021. This was a hard, but necessary decision to ensure we’re doing our part to limit the spread of COV...

The animating concept at the heart of the Cybersecurity Executive Order issued in May is Zero Trust – to structure cybersecurity around the premise that every person, every device, whether inside or outside its’ systems, is not to be trusted and must be verified before being granted access. Setting this as core to modernization is reflected in the awards just made by the Technology Modernization Fund. Three of the six public awards...

Join us as we take a look at what’s required of agencies by the Executive Order on Cybersecurity and the deadlines for meeting those requirements. Hear from government and industry about the best approaches and the challenges agencies face.Attend this live webcast to learn more about: Adopting security best practices Advancing toward zero trust architecture Speeding the move to secure cloud services Facilitating access to cyber security...

Zero Trust is now an integral part of the federal government’s strategy to bolster Cybersecurity in the face of increasingly aggressive and resourceful attackers, infiltrators and hackers. Understanding how pieces of enterprise networks play together and with Zero Trust is a crucial part of implementing it, but less noticed challenges will also present themselves as agencies move ahead with implementation. Anticipating those areas can al...