VA remains open for business and is closely monitoring the Change Healthcare (CHC) cybersecurity incident.
October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month (CSAM), and it’s time to remember that cybersecurity is everyone’s responsibility.
Cybercrime and identity theft are rampant, but you can follow a few best practices and tips to keep your information safer online.
Users are increasingly enabling multi-factor authentication, but the number of Veterans unprotected will blow you away.
Using multi-factor authentication is the first step to protecting your sensitive information.
Knowing your privacy rights and keeping your personal information safe is paramount.
Cybersecurity Awareness Month is a time to observe VA’s unwavering commitment to implementing zero trust architecture that enhances how data is protected, managed, and viewed by Veterans, staff, business partners, and stakeholders
Veterans get the job done, and companies know that. Now more than ever, top companies like Boeing and Deloitte want to fill their ranks with Veterans because they value their discipline, commitment and pressure-tested skill sets.
Multi-factor authentication, also known as (2FA), is an easy, two-step verification process to prove and protect one's identity online.
Whether your specialty is systems, software, security, or something else entirely, information technology (IT) careers at VA are plentiful.
Today’s #VeteranOfTheDay is Marine Corps Veteran Ronald L. Green, who was the 18th Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps.
Remaining vigilant when interacting with emails is critical to avoid phishing scams.