Now that organizations and employees have proven their capabilities to run and work remotely thanks to technology, our reliance on this technology and our willingness to test out new and emerging forms of it will continue to accelerate. But this relationship between humans and technology is not seamless. Companies need to protect themselves from troubleshooting, malware, and several other unknowns. With the return to office and hybrid work schedules a reality for most companies, there is a new list of threats to consider. And when making those considerations, it remains true that you can't protect and defend what you cannot see. On this Public Sector Tech Talk episode, we will establish a basis for what visibility should look like through the lens of cybersecurity and discuss how to mitigate IT risks, while keeping data protected and enhancing performance across any device or network.

Get an inside look at our latest security solutions and the labs that the WWT ATC has to offer. WWT experts Brian Crouch, Enrique Martinez, and Matt Shivers discuss the trends we are seeing in security going into the rest of 2022. Tune in to get some great insight behind the scenes of our technology.

In Riverbed's 2021 Hybrid Work Global Survey, 75 percent of business decision-makers reported that their organizations struggle to glean actionable insights their IT infrastructure data. The volume of data generated the siloed technologies used to manage performance and user experience are limiting IT teams' ability to make meaningful decisions that deliver the greatest business value and digital experience. The team at Riverbed is tackling this problem head-on with its Unified Observability portfolio, Alluvio by Riverbed. Leveraging Riverbed's visibility tools for network performance management, IT Infrastructure Monitoring and Digital Experience Management, Alluvio enables companies to quickly identify and resolve digital service quality issues. On this episode, we chat with Riverbed Federal CTO, Marlin McFate, about Alluvio and how companies are leveraging Unified Observability to effectively operationalize the data generated by their technology infrastructure.

Public sector organizations are discovering that the legacy applications they've relied upon to support their missions and operations cannot deliver the agility and efficiency required today. However, as they look to embrace modern apps and microservices, they need to ensure that they are not creating unintentional security gaps. During this Public Sector Virtual Roundtable, World Wide Technology (WWT) and F5 will discuss some of the challenges public sector organizations have faced and share best practices for securely implementing modern applications and microservices. Additionally, they will highlight real-world examples of how organizations across public sector successfully shifted from monolithic applications.

Public Sector organizations are continuing to accelerate digital transformation initiatives. Nearly every organization is embracing a multi-cloud strategy that makes use of two or more cloud infrastructure providers. Cloud solutions deliver the flexibility, scalability, and agility. But cloud migration also presents new challenges in terms of how to contend with an ever-more dangerous threat landscape, address insatiable application performance expectations and contain escalating cost and complexity. It's time to discuss Deep Observability.