Federal agencies are leaning into hyperautomation as a core component of digital transformation.

Printed documents remain an important part of federal customer services.

Integrators can assist in upgrading customer, employee and total experience with advanced technology.

Government IT teams can help make information security a shared responsibility through education and preparedness exercises and by leveraging technology.

Designed to enable safe file sharing in highly regulated healthcare environments, this platform offers easy integration.

Federal IT teams moving to a zero-trust security architecture need to make sure they’re not leaving end users out of the equation.

Minimizing security risks related to printer vulnerabilities is essential for federal agencies.

The shift from on-premises resources to a dual-sided data structure has provided benefits for NSF, NIH, Census and others.

NOAA and others are using virtual models to visualize and predict the behavior of physical objects and systems.

Agencies are streamlining application development and testing by unifying their development, security and operations teams.

In addition, federal zero-trust requirements are promoting phishing-resistant multifactor authentication, FIDO2 standards and federation portals.

Federal agencies are stepping up to zero trust implementation challenges in several ways.

CISA’s “security-by-design and -default” principles might want to shift the burden onto software manufacturers, but there’s more the government can do.

Agencies need to measure customer feedback with federal digital services and quickly increase the number (and quality) of digital service offerings.