A division of the Information Technology Industry Council has provided President-elect Donald Trump with several recommendations to help build up the cybersecurity posture of federal agencies.

The IT Alliance for Public Sector asked Trump in a letter published Thursday to direct agencies to develop an inventory of information technology systems, software and hardware and determine those that are susceptible to cyber vulnerabilities within 90 days, ITIC said Friday.

ITAPS also recommends for the incoming administration to establish a “tech-savvy workforce” through provision of cyber training opportunities to government personnel.

The organization also called on Trump to work with Congress to facilitate reforms in the federal IT acquisition system, such as the expansion of support for the Section 809 panel, adoption of proposals that seek to create IT funding flexibility and review of procurement regulations.

Trey Hodgkins, senior vice president for public sector at ITAPS, said the federal government spent 80 percent of the total IT expenditures worth $80 billion on the maintenance of “vulnerable” IT platforms in 2015.

“We believe that achieving government-wide cybersecurity is dependent on two other imperatives: IT modernization and acquisition overhaul,” Hodgkins wrote.

“Without them, ‘cybersecurity’ can be no more than a tagline.”

CIA Director John Brennan has said FBI Director James Comey and Director of National Intelligence James Clapper agree with CIA’s assessment that Russia launched cyber intrusions to help Donald Trump win the U.S. presidential election, The Washington Post reported Friday.

Adam Entous and Ellen Nakashima write that Brennan told CIA employees that he met separately with Comey and Clapper and that there was a “strong consensus” among the three officials on the scope, nature and intent of Russia’s intervention in the election results.

The report said CIA and FBI officials think Russian actors intended to help elect Trump and affect the integrity of the U.S. electoral system.

ODNI said the Intelligence Community currently reviews foreign efforts to influence U.S. presidential elections from 2008 to 2016 and plans to publicly release findings of the study.

NASA has turned the Satellite Servicing Capabilities Office into a division in response to the growth in satellite servicing demonstrations and projects as well as the need to coordinate servicing missions and implement technology development programs.

The renamed Satellite Servicing Projects Division will be composed of three offices that include the satellite servicing enabling technologies, satellite servicing advanced concepts and the International Space Station payloads office, NASA said Monday.

The SSET office will oversee the development of technology platforms for in-space robotic servicing missions, while SSAC will manage the creation of technologies designed to meet in-space servicing requirements.

IPO will handle in-space servicing hardware development projects on the ISS that include the ISS Robotic External Leak Locator, Raven demonstration, Robotic Refueling Mission and Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer platforms.

SSCO “was the foundation that will allow us as a division to expand our technologies for multiple stakeholders – from on-orbit refueling to large aperture telescope assembly in space, and NASA’s Journey to Mars,” said Ben Reed, deputy division director for SSPD.

The division will also oversee the Restore-L Project that is responsible for the development of robotic platforms for the Restore-L mission, as well as the Asteroid Redirect Mission Capture Module Project that will manage the robotic spacecraft’s front end.

NASA‘s Jet Propulsion Laboratory has created a tracking system that works to provide firefighters’ locations inside buildings.

The agency said Tuesday the Precision Outdoor and Indoor Navigation and Tracking for Emergency Responders system works to address tracking problems which occur when firefighters enter buildings that block radio signals.

“To this day, the ability to track and locate first responders is a number one priority for disaster agencies across the country,” said Greg Price, director of the Department of Homeland Security‘ first responder technologies division.

POINTER has been demonstrated for leaders at DHS’ science and technology directorate which provided funds to develop the tracking system.

Representatives from fire departments across the U.S. participated in a demonstration of POINTER at JPL in September, NASA said.

JPL employee Darmindra Arumugam developed POINTER through quasistatic fields that work to get around walls and provide non-line-of-sight functions.

Arumugam’s team works to miniaturize the backpack-sized device so it could fit into pocket or on a belt buckle and become commercialized.

The technology behind POINTER can also be used for industrial, military and space applications, NASA noted.