Secure Pst.gov May 2026

When citizens visit a .gov website, they expect more than information — they expect integrity, privacy, and security. At [AGENCY] , we’ve adopted a multi‑layered approach to safeguard [AGENCY].gov . Following OMB M‑22‑09 , all privileged and non‑privileged users accessing [AGENCY].gov systems use phishing‑resistant multi‑factor authentication (MFA). No passwords alone — ever. 2. HTTPS‑only + HSTS Every subdomain and page enforces HTTPS with HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS) preload. We’ve eliminated mixed content and legacy TLS versions below 1.3. 3. Continuous vulnerability scanning Automated DAST and SAST tools scan [AGENCY].gov daily. Critical findings are remediated within 48 hours, guided by CISA’s Binding Operational Directive (BOD) 22‑01 . 4. DMARC enforcement at reject Email impersonation of @[AGENCY].gov is blocked with DMARC policy p=reject , SPF, and DKIM. We monitor for spoofing attempts via CISA’s reporting pipeline. 5. Zero Trust for web apps All public‑facing applications use continuous device health checks, role‑based access, and micro‑segmentation — aligned with NIST SP 800‑207 (Zero Trust Architecture). 6. Incident response ready We participate in CISA’s Cyber Hygiene and Vulnerability Disclosure Program (VDP) . Any verified breach triggers mandatory reporting under M‑21‑31 .

I notice you're asking for a blog post about securing "pst.gov" — but I want to pause here because in the United States federal government. secure pst.gov

Protecting public trust starts with securing government web infrastructure. Here’s how we’re hardening [AGENCY].gov against modern threats. When citizens visit a