AWS Summit: Innovation Accelerates IT Delivery at DOD
Dave Raley, Digital Program Manager, U.S. Marine Corps Community Services
Technology and software development can take years to field capabilities that may no longer meet mission needs once they reach the finish line. Some Defense Department compliance practices can add 12 to 18 months for authorization.
At the AWS Summit in Washington, D.C., Marine Corps Community Services Digital Program Manager David Raley said that his office is accelerating the development and approval processes for critical mission capabilities. Raley highlighted solutions like AWS GovCloud and a certified DevSecOps platform that help reduce authorization times from a year to 15 minutes.
Raley also talked about the ways DOD is advancing zero trust implementation and security in cloud-native environments.
Check out our full coverage of the conference.
This is a carousel with manually rotating slides. Use Next and Previous buttons to navigate or jump to a slide with the slide dots
-
DOT Advisor: Federal Contracting Must Adapt to Keep Pace With AI
AI is advancing faster than federal procurement cycles, making modular contracts, AI disclosure and new pricing models increasingly critical.
11m watch -
NIST Explores AI’s Role in DevSecOps
Michael Ogata discusses NIST’s latest DevSecOps research, the growing role of AI agents and the need for new approaches to identity and authorization.
4m watch -
Technology Modernization Fund Awaits Congress’ Next Move
The program has helped agencies replace aging systems and improve cybersecurity, but its authority soon expires without congressional action.
3m read -
Gold Eagle Aims to Bring ‘Machine Speed’ to Cyber Defense
The federal AI cybersecurity clearinghouse aims to accelerate vulnerability sharing and remediation as AI increases the pace of discovery.
3m read
