Patty Hatter, Intel‘s security group professional services business unit vice president and general manager, will join the National Institute of Standards and Technology‘s Information Security and Privacy Advisory Board on a four-year term.

NIST said Tuesday the 20-year leadership veteran will fill a role under the membership category defined in the ISPAB charter as four members from outside the federal government who are “eminent in the information technology” industry.

Hatter has served in sales, service to operations and IT leadership roles at companies such as McAfee, Cisco, Highline Controls and AT&T.

She has received awards such as the Silicon Valley Business Journal and San Francisco Business Times’ Judge’s Choice winner for Bay Area CIO of the Year.

The ISPAB was established to advise NIST, the homeland security secretary and the Office of Management and Budget director on federal government information system issues to identify emerging managerial, technical, administrative and physical safeguard issues on security and privacy.

The U.S. Government Accountability Office has called on the Office of Management and Budget, General Services Administration and Performance Improvement Council to address Performance.gov’s usability and compliance with federal requirements.

GAO said Tuesday OMB, GSA and PIC’s efforts to update the government performance information website do not meet certain DigitalGov requirements for federal websites as well as some provisions under the Government Performance and Results Act Modernization Act of 2010.

Auditors added OMB and PIC work to track 18 of 24 Digitalgov website performance measures but have not established goals for those measures despite GAO’s June 2013 recommendations.

According to the GAO report, OMB and GSA have yet to fully address the findings of a GSA-led usability test in September 2013 that indicated issues with Performance.gov’s accessibility, purpose, data visualizations and search function.

OMB and PIC staff told GAO the government bodies did not take action on the 2013 usability test results nor set goals for DigitalGov’s performance measures due to “limited resources.”

GAO noted OMB does not have a customer outreach strategy that would provide information on OMB’s plans to notify users on Performance.gov changes; communicate through social media; and utilize mobile devices and applications.

OMB staff said the office has hired a digital services director to develop a strategic plan for Performance.gov and aid the website’s long-term development.

GAO recommended for OMB, GSA and PIC Performance.gov to comply with GPRAMA public reporting requirements; analyze and implement usability test results; and develop strategic, customer outreach, and data archiving plans for Performance.gov.

The Archivist of the United States has named Chris Knox, managing director in Deloitte‘s transactions and business analytics segment, as a member of the Freedom of Information Act Advisory Committee.

Deloitte said Monday 20 voting members serve on the National Archives and Records Administration-led FOIA committee to study FOIA matters, recommend action and provide advice for the administration.

“Throughout his career, Chris has led very complex discovery projects for government and commercial clients and is an innovator in his field,”  said Matt Widmer, a principal at Deloitte’s financial advisory services subsidiary.

“Chris will be a tremendous asset to the FOIA Advisory Committee and can help the federal government modernize its approach to the FOIA process,” Widmer added.

Knox also serves as a leader in Deloitte Advisory’s government discovery practice and has provided crisis information management services to government and commercial customers for more than two decades.

He is also a former chief information officer at IE Discovery and led process engineering, technology and quality management standards for litigation support projects.