Game changer: Open Government Directive puts new onus on agencies

Follow us on: Contact the Editor 12/9/2009 Game changer: Open Government Directive puts new onus on agencies White House lays out new data transparancy mandates—with deadlines. Vulnerability in DISA security scripts could leave systems at risk Federal 100: Call for nominations—DEADLINE EXTENDED Musings from the Acquisitive Mind blog Saving the U.K.'s money through collaborative procurement The Year of the March 4 Memo Obama's improper payment order shouldn't be necessary New technology: Prevent fragmentation before it can occur! Only new Diskeeper 2010 performance technology can prevent up to 85% of all fragmentation, boost read/write speeds and greatly lower energy costs and disk wear. Get the most from your network . Try it free for 30-days. More News Independent panel to review FAA system outage Will 2010 bring a wake-up call for cybersecurity? Critical infrastructure protection calls for carrots and sticks Is a 'digital Pearl Harbor' in our future? All-seeing security program spreading throughout DOD Upcoming InSight eSeminars Open government and privacy Technology success through the stimulus More From 1105 Government Information Group Benefits of Virtualization for Government Agencies are incorporating virtualization to consolidate IT resources, reduce space and power consumption and gain greater agility in launching new applications and services. Federal Data Goes Mobile Public and private sector organizations that centrally manage mobile technologies must provide provisioning, secure malware protection and maintenance for their users. Sponsored by IBM Find out how IBM can help federal agencies govern smarter Learn more Download Resources How to Make Your Agency's BlackBerry Platform Rock-Solid In this brief video, learn how to manage and support mobile government professionals like a pro, using automation to proactively fix mobile service issues in less than 3 minutes, and harden the BlackBerry platform to make it both resilient and secure. Learn more. Meeting Government Security and Regulatory Goals through Network Access Control In this paper, Frost & Sullivan forecast government cyber-security spending, the evolution of government networks and their specific challenges, and outlines how NAC addresses agency specific security measures to counter them. The paper also covers areas that impact ROI, and the cost of inadequate security measures. Sponsored By Cisco Feedback | Advertise | Newsletter Preferences | Unsubscribe | Privacy | Contact Staff Federal Computer Week 1105 Government Information Group 3141 Fairview Park Drive, Suite 777 Falls Church, VA 22042 703-876-5100 FCW Daily Editor-in-Chief - David Rapp | Online Editor-in-Chief - Susan Miller | Managing Editor Daily Report - Michael Hardy 1105 Government Information Group President - Anne A. Armstrong | VP Advertising Sales - Jennifer Weiss | VP Content - David Rapp | VP Events - Christina Condos 1105 Media President/CEO - Neal Vitale Copyright 2009 1105 Media Inc. Federal Computer Week newsletters may only be redistributed in their unedited form. Written permission from the editor must be obtained to reprint the information contained within this newsletter. This message was sent to: security-news@awsoda.net