BYOD

BYOD, app consolidation next for Army digital transformation

Raj Iyer, the Army’s chief information officer, said 20,000 soldiers and civilians will be among the first to use the new bring-your-own-device technology.

Army

(Courtesy of Military OneSource)

Army to expand BYOD pilot after successful National Guard testing

Army

Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

Implementing zero trust architecture in BYOD environments

Commentary

Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

Army Futures Command preparing to evolve human, technological dynamics for hybrid workforce

Defense

Mobile phone personal data and cyber security threat concept. Cellphone fraud. Smartphone hacked with illegal spyware, ransomware or trojan software. Hacker doing online scam. Antivirus error.

Who says mobile devices need protecting? FISMA, NIST and the DoD for starters.

Federal Insights

Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

Zero trust pilots reinforce need for ICAM, flip script on BYOD

Cybersecurity

A person holds a smartphone with the official 'Corona Warn-App' (Corona Warning Application) in Berlin, Germany, Monday, June 15, 2020. The app will be introduced on Tuesday, June 16 by the German authorities. (AP Photo/Michael Sohn)

Air Force thinks it’s cracked the code on BYOD

Air Force

COVID-19 drives agencies to investigate alternatives to VPNs, raises need for BYOD support

Federal Insights

‘Wrong trajectory’ in mobile strategy stifles Marines’ BYOD ambitions

Defense News

Federal CIO Insights: What’s Next in Mobile Security

Federal Insights

The door opens a bit wider for BYOD

Reporter's Notebook

Navy, Marine Corps see NGEN as gateway to commercial IT

But both services say they hope to use the recompetition of NGEN to give commercial industry more of a hand in the IT services they’re providing to sailors…

DoD Reporter's Notebook

Shawn Kingsberry: Shadow IT seeping into bring-your-own-device

Shadow IT, the stuff that’s on a network that leadership doesn’t know is on the network, plagues agencies across government. Shawn Kingsberry, former chief…

FCC’s modern IT puzzle pushes toward completion

Ask the CIO

David Bray, the FCC’s chief information officer, has been creating the team, the processes and the culture to bring major changes to the way the commission manages and uses information technology.