As the mobile endpoint footprint grows, so too does the threat opportunity — and we're already seeing the fallout.
The Dallas siren hack shows that hackers are no longer content with attacking our PCs and smartphones, but are looking at a much broader range of targets.
NASCIO's 2016 survey of state CIOs revealed several consistent IT trends, including cybersecurity, legacy system modernization and workforce evolution.
As the government makes further efforts to fund AI research, its role in key areas such as mobile security will increase.
The AIS network allows government agencies to share information about cyberthreats with private sector organizations in an effort to combat cyberattacks.
While government agencies embrace the idea of equipping their employees with mobile devices, they express concerns around mobility management and security.
With the threat of government security breaches on the rise, agencies are increasing their focus on cybersecurity.
Using Samsung's self-assessment tool, government agencies can assess their mobile practices to identify weaknesses and improve federal mobile security.
Though some believe that Android™ security is behind competitors, data shows that the OS is now a frontrunner in secure mobile computing.
As mobility expands in the government workforce, organizations increasingly need to secure voice and text communications with innovative solutions.