Compliant Database DevOps for U.S. Federal Government

Keep your business critical or sensitive data protected, and stay compliant, without slowing down development.

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Whitepaper: How DevOps will transform the US government

How DevOps will transform the US government Get the whitepaper

As data protection legislation tightens, and the risk of data breaches grows, so does scrutiny of how sensitive data is stored and used within organizations.

Without the right processes or tooling in place, software development can grind to a halt under the weight of data security concerns.

It’s imperative to strike a balance between intensified data compliance needs and business demands for speed and agility.

By taking a Compliant Database DevOps approach and adopting best practices like cataloguing and masking data as it moves through environments and monitoring for suspicious activity, governmental organizations can meet business objectives while ensuring sensitive data is protected.

Redgate makes procurement as simple as possible

Redgate is a SEWP (Solutions for Enterprise-Wide Procurement) GWAC (Government-Wide Acquisition Contract), and Army CHESS ITES-SW (Computer Hardware Enterprise Software and Solutions) vendor, and is FIPS (Federal Information Processing Standards) compliant. Redgate is also on the U.S. Air Force Evaluated Products List.

Protect business-critical data and comply with GDPR, CCPA, and NIST

As data protection legislation tightens and the risk of data breaches grows, so does scrutiny of how sensitive data is stored and used within organizations.

Support business requirements for frequent deployments, without compromising on the safety of your data or the stability of your production environments.

Remove the database bottleneck in software delivery

Implement a consistent, scalable, and repeatable process to keep application and database development in sync.

Adopt best practices like database continuous integration and release management to find and resolve errors earlier for fast, low-risk releases.

Drive business growth at scale

With a growing number of data regulations being enforced, federal government agencies are forced to increase headcount or invest in third party tooling.

With proactive monitoring, your team can more efficiently monitor a growing number of SQL Servers across on-prem, VMs and Azure, meaning you can maintain with data protection without scaling the workforce.

Explore Compliant Database DevOps for U.S. Federal Government

Webinar Recording: ATARC presents Database DevOps: transforming the government amidst COVID-19

COVID-19 has presented many challenges, along with significant growth opportunities, when it comes to digital transformation within the federal government. This 60-minute panel session focuses on cultural changes the pandemic era has spawned, challenges that come with shifting to telework, and effects the pandemic will have on the future.

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Blogpost: Introducing DevOps to the US Government - Part 1

Hank Prokop introduces the main blockers to introducing a DevOps culture to government projects and outlines the clear benefits for data security and privacy.

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Blogpost: Introducing DevOps to the US Government - Part 2

In the second part of this series, Hank Prokop looks past the hurdles and looks at what needs to be done to establish a DevOps culture, strengthen the cybersecurity framework and introduce a data privacy framework to government.

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Whitepaper: How DevOps will transform the US government

The Government sector has particular challenges that hold federal agencies back from fully implementing devops practices

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Webinar Recording: Implementing Data Masking for NIST Compliance

In this live webinar, Kendra Little and Chris Unwin will demystify the new requirements for PII in NIST SP 800-53 Revision 5. They will share a plan you can adopt to quickly comply with these standards without stalling the work of developers, testers, or researchers.

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Blogpost: Personal Data, Privacy, and the GDPR

Any IT professional with a responsibility for the custodianship of data will be aware of the regulations that, increasingly, define our various responsibilities for protecting that data. William Brewer gives a rundown of what he sees as the implication for IT practice.

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