CBP’s Wolf Tombe on the security benefits of open source

November 21, 2013

Wolf Tombe, chief technology officer of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection, discusses in this FedScoopTV interview some of the security advantages of open source.

More Scoops

(U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement / Flickr)

After protest, open source software company Chef will let ICE contract expire

In a quick about-face, the company also committed to donating to charities that support people impacted by family separation and detention policies.

By Tajha Chappellet-Lanier

CBP’s Wolf Tombe on the security benefits of open source

More Like This

ICE moves forward on procuring thousands of shock gloves

VA launches AI helpdesk chatbot, with plans for expansion later this year

DHS picks new CIO with deep DOGE roots

Top Stories

OPM memo attempts to clear path for more AI use in federal hiring

Trump administration attempts to punish, ban Anthropic were unlawful, judge rules

OIG dings GAO over documentation of evolving IT modernization strategy

TMF wants to ‘experiment’ with its own AI model

Draft OMB memo mandates agency use of Login-dot-gov on government websites

More Scoops

After protest, open source software company Chef will let ICE contract expire

Agencies puzzled by records management in the digital age

Fed panel: Lots of policy work needed on body-worn cameras

Federal officials reiterate need for public-private partnerships

Red Hat’s Gunnar Hellekson talks open source

CBP CTO Wolf Tombe on lowering the cost of government with IT

Can the federal acquisition process support innovation?

Latest Podcasts

DHS’s new CIO has deep ties to DOGE

Trump administration mandates agency use of Login-dot-gov on government websites

GSA’s Login.gov looks to device fingerprinting to fight fraud, AI agents and bots

Paul Lawrence on the progress of VA’s EHRM rollout

Tech

Defense

Cyber

FedScoop TV