Experts from the National Digital Transformation Agency disseminated knowledge about ensuring information security and network security in the digital transformation process, especially anti-hacking measures.
On December 20, the Department of Information and Communications coordinated with the National Digital Transformation Agency (Ministry of Information and Communications) to organize a training course on digital transformation and information security.
Nearly 60 people representing leaders of district-level cultural and information departments, officials, civil servants, and public employees in charge of information technology, and staff working on consulting projects to implement information technology application investment projects of departments, branches, and People's Committees of districts, towns, and cities across the province attended the training course.
Trainees were provided with knowledge by experts from the National Digital Transformation Agency on ensuring information security and network security during the digital transformation process; data development strategies in state agencies, regulations on development, management, operation, and sharing of databases in state agencies.
Faced with the threat of high-tech crimes and hackers, experts from the National Digital Transformation Agency noted some issues regarding identifying some of the tricks cybercriminals often use to steal information, ways to exploit security vulnerabilities, etc.
Students are also updated on some key contents of Decree 82/2024/ND-CP of the Government, amending and supplementing a number of articles of Decree 73/2019/ND-CP regulating the management of investment in information technology applications using state budget funds.
These regulations have some new points such as institutionalizing popular software procurement activities; decentralizing authority, cutting administrative procedures; adding regulations on information technology equipment; methods for determining software value; maintaining, operating, and maintaining products; and the issue of hiring information technology services.
HA KIEN