Blog
Featured Posts
Low, Moderate or High: What FedRAMP Impact Level is Right for You?
Achieving the FedRAMP certification is a requirement for organizations working with government agencies. FedRAMP is a necessary compliance framework to ensure the proper level of security is in place for cloud products and services.
Read more
Should I Migrate to Atlassian Cloud?
Organizations that migrate to a single SaaS-based model can more clearly define digital processes and workflows, as well as streamline technology and infrastructure in a way that maps to specific corporate goals—placing IT in the driver’s seat.
Learn more
How the Public Sector Can Enable DevOps with Jira’s Latest Updates
Stringent regulations surrounding compliance and security requirements, limited funding and changing priorities within the public sector are all key factors.
Read More
How Government Agencies Can Leverage Increased Funding for Cybersecurity
Despite a rocky road to its final passage, President Biden recently signed the $1 trillion infrastructure bill, a much-needed measure to address the nation’s critical need to improve cybersecurity. The new law allocates a whopping $2 billion to fund cybersecurity and related provisions designed to bolster security resiliency—in both public and private sectors—and better safeguard communities against the fallout of cyberattacks.
Three Ways Confluence Keeps Hybrid and Evolving Teams Connected
Developers have adjusted to collaborating with each other and issuing software releases remotely––and this change in workstyle has impacted organizations’ performance. A recent report from Gartner shows that although 92% of development teams are writing more code, 63% of teams are releasing less frequently, and the average release size is up by 64%.
Low, Moderate or High: What FedRAMP Impact Level is Right for You?
The Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program, or FedRAMP, has been around for nearly a decade. But with the dramatic rise of high-profile, cloud-based cyberattacks at a time when citizens’ reliance on technology has grown, cybersecurity has become top priority—even capturing the attention of the nation’s highest office as more organizations begin working with the public sector.
Atlassian Open DevOps: How the Public Sector Can Enable DevOps with Jira’s Latest Updates
What keeps government agencies reliant on legacy systems? Stringent regulations surrounding compliance and security requirements, limited funding and changing priorities within the public sector are all key factors. Recently, the Biden administration recognized the disparity between technological innovation in the public and private sectors and emphasized the importance of improving technology to make the government more consumer-friendly.
How Atlassian’s Forge Platform Gives Developers More Flexibility
Atlassian's new platform, Forge, provides developers with a hosted platform to build secure and reliable custom apps that integrate with Atlassian’s products.
Improving Team Visibility, Collaboration and Efficiency with a Customized Jira Service Management Instance
The need to deliver high-quality online service support to customers or internal users has never been more important.
Accelerating DevOps in the Public Sector: What Agencies Need to Know–and How Atlassian Tools Can Help
DevOps—the process of joining software development and IT operations teams to work collaboratively—enables organizations to quickly and easily deploy software and make continuous improvements. While private companies have long mastered this framework to meet the changing demands of consumers, DevOps in the public sector is gaining traction as well, with organizations like the United States Air Force, National Science Foundation and NASA leading the way.
Deterring Hackers - How Atlassian is Staying Secure Amidst the Rise of Ransomware Attacks
As early as next year, researchers expect 90% of global enterprises to rely on cloud-based infrastructure to support operations. But as the amount of sensitive data stored online grows, so do the threats to compromise it. Ransomware attacks, the practice of encrypting data and threatening to withhold or publish it unless the victim pays a fee, have surged in scale and complexity––this past year being a standout.