The California Department of Real Estate spent just more than $100,000 on its top seven IT goods purchases of the first quarter.
The California Department of Real Estate is using existing resources to achieve its Portal Modernization Project and a single identity for external users, but it may receive funding in the proposed state budget for workload costs and IT equipment needs.
As part of Industry Insider — California’s ongoing efforts to inform readers about state agencies, their IT plans and initiatives, here’s the latest in our periodic series of interviews with departmental IT leaders.
The Department of Real Estate is seeking a chief information security officer, and the CA Lottery is seeking a chief, enterprise risk officer.
The CIO will serve as a key policy adviser to the California Department of Real Estate’s chief deputy commissioner and commissioner on all IT matters and their related program impact.
The CIO is responsible for appraising and advising the chief deputy commissioner and commissioner and serving as a key policy adviser on highly sensitive, political, and complex technology issues and potential problems, including addressing the pros/cons of emerging technologies and examining their costs and benefits to the department in terms of return on investment.
The California Department of Real Estate “re-evaluated its information technology organizational structure and, by creating a new executive position, re-established its commitment to keeping DRE on stride with technological advancements and enhanced information security,” Assistant Commissioner Shelly Wilson told Techwire.
Upcoming Events
A TechChannel Webinar brought to you by BMC SoftwareWednesday, November 20th 10:00am EST
At Rubrik’s Cloud Resilience Summit, data security leaders will share how to keep cloud data resilient in the face of cyberattacks and much more
Unlock the Secrets to Mastering IT Program Success!In the ever-evolving world of IT technologies and changing approaches, delivering large-scale successful programs can seem like an insurmountable challenge. Unlike other industries, IT programs are fraught with complexities and uncertainties that often derail even the best-laid plans. But what if you could decode these complexities and steer your program to success with confidence?