State and local governments share how all-flash arrays support their ambitions.

The Homeland Security Continuous Detection and Monitoring Program offers a four-phase initiative to control hardware and software assets.

Once confined to a single large services provider, Virginia looks forward to multisourcing to fulfill its IT requirements.

Repetitive tasks best left to artificial intelligence software can free government workers to do more for their constituents.

With threat screening and message scanning, users can quickly and easily identify and isolate malware and other attacks.

As popular Microsoft server products approach end of life, agencies have a few options to extend support.

With its compact size and high output, this printer offers a great deal of capability and functionality.

A powerful Cisco tool for identity management requires careful consideration during deployment.

Sometimes, governments benefit from on-premises computing. In other cases, cloud provides good solutions.

With smart meters backed by cloud services, cities see clearly how much water and energy is being used and where.

By taking advantage of advanced communications tech, public safety agencies work better together to ensure a safer public.

Whether administered by counties, cities or nonprofits, innovation labs provide a means to apply new tech to old problems.

State and local agencies turn to the model to strike a balance between what to keep private and what to resource publicly.

The development of the first responder dedicated broadband network yields benefits for emergency response and communities at large.

State and local agencies can plan for improved outcomes with the help of a single digital services organization and unified identity management.