Navigating Uncertainty in Government Cloud Security As federal agencies enter 2025, they face an increasingly volatile cybersecurity landscape, with state-sponsored threat actors—particularly from China—mounting persistent and sophisticated attacks against critical infrastructure. The evolving threat environment underscores the urgent need for cyber resilience, as advocated by the Institute for Critical Infrastructure Technology (ICIT) through its 4 Rs of Digital Resilience.

Small businesses are more than just local establishments—they are the foundation of the U.S. economy and a key pillar of national security.

The security of critical infrastructure is essential to national security. It is essential that there be a core authority that is responsible for its cybersecurity. The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, or CISA, is an entity essential to supporting national security and critical infrastructure security. CISA provides a level of centralization that is crucial to supporting security at the national level, including supporting critical infrastructure. The core mi

Cybersecurity legislation is vital to address the growing number of cyberattacks that threaten the economic and national security of the United States. Consequently, 2022 was a significant year for cybersecurity legislation, with six major pieces of legislation signed into law. These laws focused on cyber incidents and ransomware attacks, reporting requirements, assigning cybersecurity responsibilities to CISA, the cybersecurity workforce, and state and local government cyber