Further down the line Networx moves into the future, bearing the hallmarks of the past
Future perfect Networx is geared to accommodate advancing technologies, but adoption might be slower than expected
Networx…or what else? Alternatives to GSA’s telecom contract could be hard to come by in the future
Fresh faces of storage These young companies are poised to alter how government IT managers think about, use and manage enterprise storage
Jewels among storage standards The second of a two-part article looking at emerging technologies
A change in stature The evolution of the CIO, through the eyes of a cartoonist
Navy IT office gains financial clout Central group could eventually manage $6 billion in IT spending
DHS outlines IT contracts
Mars orbiter takes broadband to space
NIST compiles database of 12,000 software product vulnerabilities
Intercepts
Comings and Goings
Editorial: What’s the difference?
Letters to the editor
Welles: Leave no one behind
Kelman: Past performance revisited
Lisagor: Sending mixed messages
Dean Hall likes to be backstage FBI turns to ex-CIA manager to sort out its IT problems
Hiring makeover helps attract younger feds
OPM fine-tunes USAJobs
Making movies Adding video to your agency’s Web site is easier and more useful than you think
Software keeps EPA workers informed about chemical risks
State looks to expand content portal
The Pipeline
The British are coming Apogen acquisition is another case of foreign interest in U.S. fed market
TestDrive lets agencies kick software tires
Former fed Fox turns consultant
BearingPoint roars with new contracts
GSA pursues single sign-on serviceFederated approach could ease identity management
Infrastructure arenas still weak on defense
OMB builds out federal enterprise architecture
DOD IG criticizes GSA purchases
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DHS Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen signaled that her newly minted cybersecurity agency will shift its focus to a number of longer term initiatives around risk and supply chain.
Longstanding deficiencies in the Defense Department's tech portfolio emerged as a leading cause for the failure of the organization’s first completed audit report.
Steve Kelman's recent talk with feds reinforced his view that a $10,000 micropurchase limit opens up vast new acquisition possibilities.
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