Insights
Red Team exercises cut through the security illusion to the ground truth needed to drive improvement and maturation in a security program.
As the FedRAMP 20x pilot takes shape, one of the most significant—and often overlooked—shifts is the evolving role of Third Party Assessment Organizations (3PAOs).
While Red Team exercises provide unique value in a security program, it’s equally important to understand what they are not.
For SBIR Phase II awardees, this intersection of innovation and compliance requirements can determine whether promising technologies reach their full potential or stall before deployment.
GovRAMP prioritizes helping providers by supplying them with security templates and resources, reducing time to market, and eliminating barriers to access security verification.
The unveiling of FedRAMP 20x approach emphasizes automation, reducing paperwork, and fostering more direct collaboration between cloud service providers (CSPs) and federal agencies.
At its core, the evolution of the FedRAMP program needs to evolve, carefully balancing industry best practices aligned to the government’s mission.
Unexpected career disruptions can come in many forms and how the affected career professional handles it is unique to their situation.
Annually, the federal government spends more than $100+ billion on IT and cyber-related investments.
Of this amount, agencies have typically reported spending 80-85% on existing IT investments, including legacy systems (1)
Information systems are rapidly shedding the traditional host-based infrastructure model and have completely migrated to service-driven, fully containerized deployments.
