The state has signed another agreement with an AI industry leader, this time focusing on bolstering the state’s technology talent pipeline.
Gov. Gavin Newsom hasn’t signed the new state budget yet, but as approved by lawmakers, it contains considerable funding for departmental IT projects.
Administrators doubt the pre-2020 status quo will ever return, but concerns remain about the quality of the online experience.
While not entirely a precise road map, the new bill is among those revealing how and where California will likely spend on technology and innovation this fiscal year.
The new bill is one of several that illustrate how the state may spend money on technology and innovation in coming months.
As part of Industry Insider — California’s ongoing efforts to educate readers on state agencies, their IT plans and initiatives, here’s the latest in our periodic series of interviews with departmental IT leaders.
In a new Budget and Policy Post, the Legislative Analyst’s Office examines how to maximize the reach of proposed funding for “Cybersecurity at the California Community Colleges.”
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With calendar 2024 coming to a close, it’s a natural time to reflect on the cybersecurity mandates, policies, and strategies that have shaped the last few years in government. One of the most impactful strategies has been Zero Trust.
As cybersecurity threats become increasingly sophisticated, government agencies at all levels are facing a difficult task of securing their networks. Just look at these facts about ransomware attacks on state and local government:
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