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Caroline Nihill

Caroline Nihill is a reporter for IT Brew. Her work primarily focuses on cybersecurity, IT operations, and tech interactions between the private and public sectors. Based in the D.C. area, Caroline has also worked for Scoop News Group outlets including FedScoop, CyberScoop, StateScoop, and others.

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Cybersecurity

How IT pros secure political campaigns in an age of deepfakes

Elections are a target of both cybercriminals and hacktivists.

image of human and robot shaking hands out of computers
IT Strategy

Where does HP stand at the intersection of AI and hardware?

One analyst says the hardware provider has value to add for the AI rush.

Pixelated shape of the United States filled with a photo of long hall of servers inside of a data center, all in shades of cool blue.
IT Strategy

How will data centers hold up in an edge-computing future?

IT pros will need to consider how to process and analyze data at the edge.

A robot arm reaches through a computer screen to press the keyboard.
Cybersecurity

What you need to know about Google’s AI exploit discovery

Companies should pay special attention to the findings, one expert says.

Headshot of Lucie Cardiet, a woman with wavy auburn hair pulled back in a ponytail wearing , smiling enthusiastically at the camea.
Cybersecurity

How a marketing professional changed course for cybersecurity

How effectively can you change careers in midstream?

Anthorpic AI agent
Cybersecurity

How Okta exposed open source AI agents’ security flaws

Some AI agents did not hold up well under slow and consistent pressure.

A weather cloud with three ethernet cables plugged into it
Software

How HBO’s ‘It’s Florida, Man’ is using cloud workflows in post-production

Even prestige TV needs IT help.

A view of the Zoom Video Communications headquarters in San Jose, California.
IT Strategy

How to think about AI strategy, according to Zoom CIO

Plan for the future, not just the end of the week.

The White House with data nodes coming out of it
IT Strategy

What FedRAMP certifications could mean for private sector dealings

FedRAMP can show a company’s cloud offerings are ready for both the public and private sector.

Office workers at a desk and floating passwords and medical symbols in between two large-scaled lock icons. Credit: Illustration: Anna Kim, Photos: Adobe Stock
Cybersecurity

Does the agentic era signal the end of cybersecurity perimeters?

Agentic AI could flood organizations with synthetic identities and unsupervised workflows