SUBJECT MATTER INSIGHT
How DHS is Establishing DevSecOps to Support the Mission
April 22nd, 2021. 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm EST
Join GTSC in exploring today’s modern landscape of rapidly changing priorities. As new threats and an increasingly high expectation from citizens for digital services, agencies are looking for new and proven ways to streamline their delivery of applications and systems. The continuous methodologies of software development are based on automating the execution of scripts to minimize the chance of introducing errors while developing applications. They require less human intervention or even no intervention at all, from the development of new code until its deployment.
The rapidly changing threat landscape in our homeland, in the economy, and in our neighborhoods has reached a point where the "need for speed" AND accuracy is imperative to achieve mission. In this Subject Matter Insight you will discover:
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Key capabilities and the benefits of implementing a modern “software factory”
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Point facilitation of Continuous ATO
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CI/CD and moving security to the left, how do you decrease cycle time and improve time to mission.
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How to avoid the DevOps toolchain ‘tax
Thanks to our Sponsor!
Marc Kriz
Strategic Leader, National Securities Programs
GitLab
Marc Kriz is a senior market leader with GitLab, focused on driving innovative, end-to-end DevOps transformation in the National Security Community. As a technology specialist and trusted advisor to the U.S. Intelligence Community, he works with government agency clients and industry partners to assess and solve complex challenges to support the mission of protecting the nation’s citizens, infrastructure, and data. Prior to joining GitLab, Marc supported National Security programs at Cloudera, SAS, and HP. As an early employee at Compaq Computer, Marc was fundamental to launching, building, and leading the company’s successful Midwest channel sales program. Marc holds a B.A. from Eastern Washington University.
Moderator
Panelist
Brain Campo
Acting Chief Technology Officer
Chief Enterprise Architect,
DHS HQ Office of the Chief Information Officer
Mr. Brian Campo serves as the Acting Chief Technology Officer and Chief Enterprise Architect for the DHS Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO).
As Deputy CTO, Mr. Campo is responsible for providing the technical authority for the enterprise, managing assessment and enablement of identification and fielding of the Department’s enterprise technical capabilities. His division works with programs throughout the engineering lifecycle, aligning mission needs with technology to deliver solutions that optimize the Department’s ability to protect the homeland.
Panelist
Sonny Bhagowalia
Assistant Commissioner & CIO
Office of Information Technology
As Assistant Commissioner (AC), Office of Information and Technology (OIT), at U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), I lead a staff of 2,200 federal employees; 3,300 contractors & oversee a $ 1.8 B IT Budget to support CBP's Mission. My team & I oversee the design, development, programming, testing, implementation, training, and O&M of CBP's automated systems and BPR. OIT is responsible for the maintenance of applied technologies, and overseeing both in-house and shared computer facilities and systems, including hardware, software, data, network, video, & voice communications. I oversee the identification and evaluation of new technologies for applications in support of CBP business processes.