Overview

November 2

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Moving to the cloud is a vital part of becoming an agile, modern, digital organization. But cloud doesn’t just improve efficiencies and enable smarter hybrid work environments – it’s also a key part of improving data security. 

With the rise of ransomware and other cyber threats, state and local government agencies are working hard to strengthen their security and data protection strategies. Cloud platforms offer a higher level of security, cyber resilience and data protection than many on-premises systems – especially for agencies struggling with budget constraints and gaps in their IT workforce.

On November 2, join us for an invaluable 30-minute webinar on the security benefits of moving to the cloud. Our panel of experts will discuss:

  • How cloud improves data security for government organizations
  • The policies and procedures your organization needs to implement a shared responsibility model with cloud providers
  • How to take advantage of the federally funded State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program (SLCGP)

 

Speakers

Andrew Whitaker headshot

Andrew Whitaker

Field Chief Information Security Officer, Oracle, Government and Education

Andrew Whitaker is a Field Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) within Oracle‘s Government and Education group. Andrew focuses on advising customer CISOs on security and compliance issues related to cloud, technical messaging and thought leadership, as well as providing strategic direction on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure products, services, and partnerships. He facilitates conversations with security executives, communicates OCI’s security value proposition, and identifies opportunities where security can enable consumption.

Dan Lohrmann headshot

Dan Lohrmann — Moderator

Senior Fellow, Center for Digital Government and former Chief Security Officer, Michigan

Daniel is an internationally recognized cybersecurity leader, technologist, keynote speaker and author. He led Michigan government’s cybersecurity and technology infrastructure teams from May 2002 to August 2014, including as enterprise-wide chief security officer (CSO), chief technology officer (CTO) and chief information security officer (CISO). During his distinguished career, he has served both the public and private sectors in a variety of executive leadership capacities including advising senior leaders at the White House, National Governors Association (NGA) and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS). .