DOD Zero Trust Chief: We’re at the Start of a Multi-Phased Journey
As the office reviews implementation plans from across the services, Randy Resnick outlines challenges ahead.
The Defense Department’s Zero Trust Portfolio Management Office is currently reviewing implementation proposals submitted from across the services and combatant commands, a process Director Randy Resnick aims to complete over the next few weeks.
At AFCEA TechNet Indo-Pacific, Resnick highlights the pressing need for zero trust within the mission partner environment to enable and automate communications even in a denied or disconnected environment.
Resnick breaks down the challenges ahead as the services move past the planning stages and into procurement for these solutions by summer or fall 2024. He discusses how he anticipates potentially evolving the zero trust strategy beyond the IT environment and into other environments including operational technology and internet of things.
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
-
TSA Scientists: Biometrics Advancements Require Legislation, Standards
Biometric advancements over the past decade have impressed researchers, who aim to achieve more as the technology evolves.
4m read -
Feds Prioritize Open-Source Software Security Initiatives
With the first open-source office established at CMS, a White House-led open-source group aims to advance many other initiatives in 2025.
3m read -
The Security and UX Standards That Power Digital Identity Programs
Live from Identity Week, Ryan Galluzzo discusses the latest draft of NIST's Digital Identity Guidelines for the identity-proofing process.
18m listen -
Satcom Innovation Critical as Battlefield Expands to Space
Defense leaders say satellite communications modernization requires moving data efficiently while thwarting threats.
4m read