CISA Conferences

April 24-27, 2023

June 5-7, 2023

June 17-22, 2023

July 24-27, 2023

August 5-10, 2023

August 6-9, 2023

August 10-13, 2023

September 11-13, 2023

CISA works with partners to defend against today’s threats and collaborate to build a more secure and resilient infrastructure for the future.

CISA Global outlines how CISA will work with international partners to fulfill our responsibilities, execute our work, and create unity of effort within our mission areas.

The Department of Homeland Security established the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) Cybersecurity Advisory Committee June of 2021, to advance CISA's cybersecurity mission and strengthen the cybersecurity of the United States.

The CISA Cybersecurity Awareness Program is a national public awareness effort aimed at increasing the understanding of cyber threats and empowering the American public to be safer and more secure online.

The Cybersecurity and Physical Security Convergence Action Guide serves as an informational guide about convergence and the benefits of a holistic security strategy that aligns cybersecurity and physical security.

Training offered by CISA.

CISA works to provide election stakeholders with the information they need to manage risk to their systems and assets.

CISA established JCDC—the Joint Cyber Defense Collaborative—to unify cyber defenders from organizations worldwide.

Across the nation, CISA offers a range of cyber and physical services throughout our 10 regions.

CISA leads and hosts the President’s Cup to identify, recognize, and reward the best cyber talent across the federal workforce. 

Subscribe to News and Updates from CISA.

A supply chain is only as strong as its weakest link. If vulnerabilities in the ICT supply chain are exploited, the consequences can affect all users of that technology or service.

Recognizing the value of our workforce, CISA offers a variety of benefits and perks.

CISA is more than a great place to work; our workforce tackles evolving risks and threats to the nation’s critical infrastructure and enables CISA’s mission through a range of positions.

Our Core Values represent the fundamental tenets of our organization that guide all of our actions: Collaboration, Innovation, Service, Accountability.

Vacancies at CISA.

The DHS Cybersecurity Service employees are a special cadre of DHS employees working across the Department’s Components and organizations – including CISA – to enhance the DHS cybersecurity mission.

While the federal hiring process can be confusing to navigate, we have gathered our most frequently asked questions and provided answers to assist you in applying for a position with CISA.

Thank you for your service. We appreciate your commitment to country, value your integrity and innovation, and are proud to offer veterans preference in our hiring process. 

There are many paths for students and recent graduates to pursue an opportunity with CISA to help protect the homeland from cyber and physical threats. CISA’s internships provide hands-on opportunities to challenge and build technical skills.

Helpful tips to keep in mind about the USAJOBS application process.

Complementary cybersecurity and law enforcement capabilities are critical to safeguarding and securing cyberspace.

CISA's CVD program coordinates the remediation and public disclosure of newly identified cybersecurity vulnerabilities in products and services with the affected vendor(s).

SAFECOM and NCSWIC developed this white paper to provide high-level insights for system administrators, public administration decision makers, and other stakeholders involved in public safety communications planning or
implementation.

The premier online resource for cybersecurity training, education, and career information.

When cyber incidents occur, DHS provides assistance to potentially impacted entities, analyzes the potential impact across critical infrastructure, investigates those responsible in conjunction with law enforcement partners.

Today’s threats are a result of hybrid attacks targeting both physical and cyber assets.

When cyber incidents occur, DHS provides assistance to potentially impacted entities, analyzes the potential impact across critical infrastructure, investigates those responsible in conjunction with law enforcement partners.

Services offered by CISA.

Information sharing is essential to the protection of critical infrastructure and to furthering cybersecurity for the nation.

Securing networks is a preventative measure in the fight against cybercrime and attacks.

CISA’s Shields Up campaign webpage provides recommendations, products, and resources to increase organizational vigilance and keep stakeholders informed about cybersecurity threats and destructive exploits against critical infrastructure.

Ransomware is a type of malicious software designed to encrypt files on
a device, rendering any files and the systems that rely on them unusable.
Malicious actors then demand ransom in exchange for decryption.

It’s time to build cybersecurity into the design and manufacture of technology products. Find out what it means to be secure by design and secure by default.  

Communities which leverage networks of connected technologies to provide more efficient, innovative, and sustainable infrastructure across the nation.

CISA focuses on helping target-rich, cyber-poor key critical infrastructure sectors including K-12 education, healthcare and public health, and water and wastewater, to boost their cybersecurity.

This tool presents a new and interactive way to explore work roles within the Workforce Framework for Cybersecurity (NICE Framework). It depicts the Cyber Workforce according to five distinct, yet complementary, skill communities.

This digital tool offers an interactive way for working professionals (cyber and non-cyber), employers, students, and recent grads to explore and build their own career roadmap across the 52 different NICE Framework work roles.

The Federal Virtual Training Environment (FedVTE) offers no cost online cybersecurity training on topics such as cloud security, ethical hacking and surveillance, risk management, malware analysis, and more.

The premier online resource for cybersecurity training, education, and career information.

The NICE Framework Mapping Tool takes the guesswork out of using the NICE Framework - simply answer questions about each cybersecurity related position and the tool will show you how each position aligns NICE Framework.

Thank you for your service. We appreciate your commitment to country, value your integrity and innovation, and are proud to offer veterans preference in our hiring process. 

Whether you're a small business or an established federal contractor, you can play a part in CISA's essential work.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Acquisition Planning Forecast System (APFS) is a portal for businesses, particularly small businesses to view anticipated contract actions over $250,000.

DHS attracts some of the strongest and most innovative business partners in the world. Learn how to become a DHS business partner or grow your business with us.

CISA's Vendor Engagement Program provides many opportunities.

CISA is holding virtual mini-Industry Day events throughout this year. These events allow CISA and industry to have meaningful discussions about cybersecurity capabilities, challenges, top priorities, requirements, and technologies.

Vendors are essential to our mission. CISA relies on private sector partners to help us mitigate cyber and physical risks to critical infrastructure. Our best solutions are advanced through frequent, timely industry engagement.

Since its formation,SAFECOM improved interoperability, allowing emergency responders to communicate through different communications systems to exchange information.

A tool for improving emergency response communications and interoperability.

SAFECOM and NCSWIC developed this white paper to provide high-level insights for system administrators, public administration decision makers, and other stakeholders involved in public safety communications planning or
implementation.

CISA offers three priority telecommunications services that enable essential personnel to communicate when networks are degraded or congested.

The NCSWIC, through the SWIC, promotes and implements strategies for achieving effective public safety communications by developing professional
partnerships and collaborating with public safety agencies and policy makers.

CISA developed the Public Safety Communications & Cyber Resiliency Toolkit to assist public safety agencies and others responsible for communications networks in evaluating current resiliency capabilities, and identifying ways to improve resiliency.

CISA, in conjunction with the SAFECOM-NCSWIC, NG911 Working Group, uses stakeholder feedback from multiple levels of government to identify, document, and develop informational products that will facilitate the transition to NG911

CISA ICTAP serves all 56 states and territories and provides direct support to SLTT emergency responders and government officials through training, tools, and onsite assistance to advance public safety interoperable communications capabilities.

CISA supports and promotes the nationwide improvement of emergency communications capabilities and has subject matter experts located across the country to engage stakeholders and address issues facing the emergency communications ecosystem.

The National Interoperability Field Operations Guide (NIFOG) is a technical
reference designed to support incident communication.

Project 25 (P25) land mobile radio (LMR) systems provide critical tactical and emergency communications capabilities to public safety agencies nationwide.

Encryption ensures effective security where information cannot be intercepted and used to hinder emergency response or endanger responders and the public.