- Government Technology
SolarWinds is spending as much as $25 million to implement security measures and to cover fees associated with a large-scale hack that compromised government and enterprise customers of the software provider's Orion network monitoring technology, CRN reported Thursday.
MoreSudhakar Ramakrishna, president and CEO of SolarWinds, wrote in a blog post published Thursday that in light of the cyber attack, the software company will implement measures centered around three key areas: further securing its internal environment, improving product development environment and ensuring the integrity and security of the products it delivers.
MoreSolarWinds has integrated a policy compliance engine into a technology offering designed to help organizations identify changes to application, server and database configurations.
MoreA new SolarWinds report shows that 52 percent of information technology security professionals from public sector organizations say they consider untrained and careless insiders as the top threat to their agencies.
MoreMav Turner, vice president of product management at SolarWinds, wrote in a GCN opinion piece published Friday that managing hyperconverged infrastructure requires skilled manpower and continuous monitoring in order for government agencies to reap the benefits of HCI technology.
MoreInformation technology firm SolarWinds has achieved Department of Defense approval for the company“™s suite of network management tools.
MoreA new SolarWinds report shows that 75 percent of technology professionals from public sector organizations say they are not “completely confident“ that they have the skills needed to oversee IT environments in the next three to five years.
MoreA new SolarWinds report shows that more than 50 percent of information technology security professionals from federal civilian and defense agencies say foreign governments and careless insiders are the primary sources of IT security threats. SolarWinds said Wednesday research firm Market Connections was commissioned to poll 200 federal IT security personnel between December and January for its annual Federal Cybersecurity Survey and found that 51 percent of respondents say contractors pose greater security risks to agencies.
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