Federal Government

We help Federal Agencies Align to OMB and NIST Standards. Stay compliant with Zero Trust OMB mandates and NIST 800-124 Rev. 2. Lookout helps agencies reduce risk of advanced cyber threats that start at the mobile device.

With security and data privacy at the center of public and private sector conversations, enterprise and government organizations look to each other for guidance.

Leveraging Lookout’s configurable Phishing and Content Protection configurable engine, organizations can block all traffic to specific domains, including Chinese owned ones.

This study examines responses from government IT executives, decision-makers and contractors on their progress developing strategies required by the executive order.

In today’s environment, security teams cannot trust users that attempt to connect to their network, applications and data, even after they have authenticated.

Lookout was featured in the Zero Trust in Government Guide, published by Trezza Media Group in 2021 On the Frontlines Magazine. Learn more today.

Embark on the Zero Trust Path for Government. Lookout security experts have put together this eBook to help guide you through your Zero Trust journey.

Lookout analyzed its mobile security data to provide a view into the current mobile security risks facing US Federal government mobile users.

A guide for agencies to address the cybersecurity executive order. Learn how top federal agencies manage secure telework with mobile security.

Lookout data reveals that U.S. government organizations are exposed to hundreds of vulnerabilities from outdated operating systems and risky apps which steal credentials.

Lookout data reveals that U.S. government organizations are increasingly targeted by credential stealing mobile attacks and exposed to hundreds of vulnerabilities.

As agencies begin to contemplate the possibility of a more permanent telework culture, how can government successfully secure remote employees for the long-term?

“Lookout enables people to work the way they want on their phones,” says security architect.

See surprising mobile device trends among federal employees and learn how to implement post-perimeter security at your organization.

Survey reveals phishing attacks targeting remote government field agents on mobile devices.

Systems accessed remotely by agents contain sensitive government data, which could be used to compromise the financial well-being, privacy, and identity of US citizens.

As employees continue to use a mix of managed and unmanaged devices, it sets up the need for a new security architecture: Zero Trust for mobile. Learn more in this whitepaper.

Lookout Security Intelligence has discovered a set of custom Android and iOS surveillanceware tools we’re respectively calling Stealth Mango and Tangelo.

Get the latest guidelines related to securing mobility and how Lookout helps Federal agencies stay compliant with these new guidelines.

APTs aren’t just the concerns of national governments. See why private enterprises need to pay attention to these threat actors and their campaigns.

According to SolarWinds filings with the SEC, the involved attackers were able to compromise the company’s Microsoft Office 365 emails with forged SAML tokens.

Lookout recently released our 2022 US Government Threat Report and we've picked out the main takeaways about the top threats currently facing U.S. government organizations.

To ensure that they are protected against intrusion, compromise, disruption and data exfiltration, hospital systems need to rethink the way they deploy cybersecurity.

Rather than tackle new security gaps in isolation, state and local governments need the resources and expertise of the federal government and the private sector.

We're excited that we have been selected by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) to collaborate on its Zero Trust architecture development efforts.

It is vital for agencies to understand the steps they can take right now to implement Zero Trust to safeguard against modern cyber attacks and comply with new regulations.

I recently had the pleasure of having Kiersten Todt, Managing Director of the Cybersecurity Readiness Institute, on the Endpoint Enigma podcast.

All levels of government are increasingly exposed to credential-harvesting mobile attacks as well as risks from adware and outdated operating systems.

To fully secure a telework environment, agencies need to tackle two objectives – mobile threat awareness and a comprehensive mobile endpoint security strategy.

According to Tech for Campaigns, 90% of presidential campaigns’ 2018 digital campaign ad spend was delivered to mobile devices.

Employees are accessing sensitive data through their personal smartphones and tablets while they’re outside the protective perimeter of the office.

Lookout Phishing & Content Protection is designed to keep the public sector secure from phishing attacks in a mobile-first world. Learn more today.

Government work has changed. Critical data needed for employees to work has moved to the cloud and needs to be accessible from any device, wherever employees are.

Victoria Mosby, Federal Sales Engineer for Lookout, shares insights and talks about what needs to be done to strengthen the government’s overall mobile security posture.

Based on attacker communications found on a command and control server, this talk provides rare insight into a nation state’s $23 million surveillance program.

Lookout recognized that mobile devices could influence the elections, so that is why we held a special briefing on Capitol Hill in early October.

Now is the time to change the status quo by advocating more women to consider cybersecurity as a possible career path.

The federal government has moved aggressively in recent years to put mobile technology into the hands of its workforce.

The "Internet of Things Cybersecurity Improvement Act of 2017," ensures that vendors selling IoT devices to the U.S. government meet certain cybersecurity standards.

Over the past decade, the federal government has followed the rest of society in a general move towards mobility.

2018 will bring the most change on the federal IT front in the past two decades, with the move to mobile being a major catalyst.

Government agencies are being actively attacked on mobile, according to a new Lookout survey of 200 security and IT professionals.

The recognition that mobile devices are insecure is a step in the right direction, but I have to wonder, is a ban the answer?

Today, DHS S&T announced it is partnering with Lookout to enhance the powerful Lookout Mobile Endpoint Security solution for government agencies.

Lookout VP of Federal Bob Stevens disusses how the Spectrum of Mobile Risk impacts government agencies and organizations.

This study on Mobile Device Security affirms that mobile security is critically important for our nation's cybersecurity.

Cyber war is a term the U.S. government is intimately familiar with, but woefully unprepared for when it comes to mobile.

The Presidential Commission on Enhancing National Cybersecurity saying; de-prioritizing mobile security is no longer an option.