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Smart cities introduce new vulnerabilities that can be exploited to wreak havoc. Here’s how cities can defend themselves.

The city’s frontline child-protective staff will use Microsoft Surface Pro devices to get access to documents in the field and enhance their casework.

The state’s IT leaders want to more than quadruple the number of cybersecurity experts on staff to handle growing threats.

Cities are using tech to improve the lives of citizens and help them get involved in their local communities.

NPMD tools can allow local government agencies to monitor the health of their networks as they add more connected devices.

Networks, routers, servers, data centers and more go into the smooth operation of front-end data center sensors and other more glamorous equipment.

States should see election cybersecurity as a year-round effort and move toward zero-trust security models to shore up voting systems.

These are the core areas of city infrastructure that technology can transform to help bring smart cities to life.

As voting gets underway, security measures put in place after the 2016 election are being put to the test.

States are not well prepared for long-term preservation of digital records, a NASCIO report found, and the consequence is that electronic records are at risk and vulnerable.