As state government technology leaders gathered in San Diego, Calif., last month for the National Association of State Chief Information Officers (NASCIO) Annual Conference, there were many hot issues on the minds of public- and private-sector executives. From the upcoming elections, to federal priorities, to state budgets, to addressing the escalation in cybercrimes, the conference halls were buzzing with important conversations.
But one hot topic dominated conversations, and even stole part of the show, in my view. The compelling story of the new Georgia Cyber Center (GCC) repeatedly surfaced both on the agenda and also in different situations and circumstances.
Recent Posts
Unique collaboration turned a governor’s vision of a cyber center into reality
A recent McKinsey article states that cyberattacks are costly, and they appear to be broadening in scope. Every corporate boardroom and even federal,...
Augusta unveiling cyber center parking deck and Riverwalk extension
Today Augusta celebrates the completion of two new features at the Georgia Cyber Center. The Hull McKnight building opened just...