It's a wireless world Like it or not, smart phones and handheld messaging devices are all over government. Here’s how to make sure this invasion of mobile devices doesn’t drain your organization’s budget or threaten its security.
Mobile security requires an action plan Security is one of the biggest management challenges that agencies face with mobile wireless devices. Chief among managers’ worries is the risks associated with employees using their own smart phones and personal digital assistants for official work.
Buzz of the Week: Doan’s in-tense hearing
Waxman asks GSA’s Doan to resign Panel leader casts a no-confidence vote, while Republicans call the hearing a waste
Government buys bulk encryption
Budget debate could grow acerbic
Circuit
Editorial: Innovation matters The government should play a significant role in information technology innovation
Nadler: Staying inside the bounds
Welles: Your retirement ballpark
Sade: I learned to love the FAR GSA leader got hooked on procurement as a college student in a co-op program
GAO hires private lawyers
DOD reforms target bureaucracy
The new diet plan: Virtualization, then major consolidation Most organizations will require new tools and techniques to reap the full benefits
DHS has too many buying chiefs Lawmakers blame agency’s organization for the contracting problems it faces
Industry: ‘Why don’t fedsget it?’
DOD uses IT in stability operations Forthcoming policy will define new rules for sharing data with NGOs and other groups
2009 will be big year for IRS
NARA says no to DRM software
Travel gear for the 21st century
Editorials: Submission guidelines
Take the FCW.com poll
Letters
Community.gov
Download archive
E-Mail this page
Printable Format
The telecom contract has the potential to reinvent IT infrastructure, but finding the bandwidth to take full advantage could prove difficult.
The GAO director of information technology issues is leaving government after 16 years. On his way out the door, Dave Powner details how far govtech has come in the past two decades and flags the most critical issues he sees facing federal IT leaders.
Steve Kelman believes a lighter touch and a bit more trust could transform today's compliance culture.
Advanced Search
Sign up for our newsletter.
I agree to this site's Privacy Policy.