ALT Five DoIT and OBAE employees, several dressed as zombies, pose under a DoIT tent with a Halloween-themed prize wheel at the Governor's Fall Fest. Wet pavement and rain gear are visible as event staff gather before the weather-related cancellation.

ALT Three New Mexico Department of Information Technology employees wearing zombie-themed Halloween makeup pose for a close-up selfie beneath a DoIT-branded canopy. The costumes feature theatrical makeup, faux scratches and Halloween-themed attire.

ALT Governor's Fall Fest promotional flyer marked "CANCELED DUE TO WEATHER" in large red text.

ALT Graphic from the New Mexico Department of Information Technology featuring a professional headshot of Brad Purdy centered on a teal background with abstract circular and curved design elements. A banner across the top reads “TEAM HIGHLIGHTS.” Text below the photo identifies Brad Purdy as “Chief Information Security Officer.” The New Mexico Department of Information Technology logo appears at the top of the graphic.

ALT Illustration of a laptop displaying a shield with a padlock and a bandage symbol, along with a software update progress bar. The graphic encourages timely software updates with the headline, “Patch it up.” Text reads: “That update pop-up? Don’t snooze it. Updates close the security holes attackers look for. Restart tonight.” The graphic includes the hashtag #CybersecurityAwarenessMonth and the New Mexico Department of Information Technology logo.

ALT Cybersecurity awareness graphic asking, “Real or AI? One of these emails is a scam. Can you spot it?” Two sample bank emails are shown. Email A is a routine notice that a monthly statement is ready to view. Email B claims an unusual sign-in was detected and urges the recipient to verify their identity within two hours by clicking a “Verify now” button. New Mexico Office of Cybersecurity and Department of Information Technology logos appear at the bottom with the text “Swipe for the answer.”

ALT Cybersecurity awareness graphic revealing that Email B is the scam. The graphic highlights three warning signs: a look-alike sender address, “[email protected],” pressure to act quickly with a two-hour deadline, and a verification button that directs users to click a link instead of logging in through their bank’s official app or website. The headline reads, “It’s B. AI wrote it clean, but the clues are still there.” New Mexico Office of Cybersecurity and Department of Information Technology logos appear at the bottom.

ALT Hispanic Heritage Month graphic from the New Mexico Department of Information Technology honoring Dennis Chávez, Nina Otero-Warren, Fabián García, Sidney Gutierrez and Rudolfo Anaya, with the message "Su legado nos inspira. Their legacy inspires us.

ALT New Mexico Department of Information Technology and Office of Cybersecurity graphic featuring a smart phone screen with incoming call from "Mom." Headline: "Sounds like her. Might not be." Scammers can clone a voice from a few seconds of audio. Set a family code word. If a call asks for money, hang up and call back on a number you trust.

ALT Graphic for the New Mexico Department of Information Technology’s Cybersecurity Awareness Month campaign. It shows a smartphone displaying an email alert. Next to the phone, the text reads: 'Is it real? AI is changing the scam game. Let’s change how we play.

ALT Cabinet Secretary Manny Barreras and DoIT managers attended the Tech Summit at Sandia Resort and Casino on Thursday, Sept. 24.

ALT Cabinet Secretary Manny Barreras and DoIT managers attended the Tech Summit at Sandia Resort and Casino on Thursday, Sept. 24.

ALT A sign is seen at the New Mexico Tech Summit at Sandia Resort and Casino on Thursday, Sept. 24.

ALT Tech Summit at Sandia Resort and Casino on Thursday, Sept. 24.

ALT DoIT Cabinet Secretary Manny Barreras celebrates the launch of ServiceNow in Santa Fe alongside partners from ServiceNow and Slalom, marked with a cake and shared teamwork.

ALT DoIT's Public Safety Radio team sets up a Cell on Wheels unit near Nambe Lake on Tuesday, Aug. 18.

ALT DoIT's Public Safety Radio team completes a Cell on Wheels unit setup at Nambe Lake on Tuesday, Aug. 18.

ALT Smoke from the Frijoles Fire is seen in northern New Mexico on Tuesday, Aug. 18.

ALT A graphic by the New Mexico Department of Information Technology playing on the ‘kinda chic’ trend with a photo of a man looking at his laptop with text that reads: “Kinda chic to try turning it off and on first.”

ALT A graphic by the New Mexico Department of Information Technology playing on the ‘kinda chic’ trend with a photo of a man looking angry on his laptop with text that reads: “Kinda chic to update your device before DoIT asks you twice.”

ALT A graphic by the New Mexico Department of Information Technology playing on the ‘kinda chic’ trend with a photo of DOIT speaking to guests about public safety radio on top of Sandia Crest with a radio tower in the background and the following text: “Kinda chic to know DoIT does more than fix state computers.”

ALT A graphic by the New Mexico Department of Information Technology playing on the ‘kinda chic’ trend with a photo of a hooded man working in the dark on a computer with text that reads: “Kinda chic to not save your passwords in a file on your desktop labeled ‘Passwords.’”

ALT Cabinet Secretary and State CIO Manny Barreras, second from right, poses with Deputy Secretary Jason Habedank, left, and New Mexico Tech President Michael Jackson and CIO Darryl Ackley.

ALT 2026 Santa Fe National Night Out flyer. Join us for a family friendly night out full of fun, community and prizes. August 4, 2026. 4:30-7:30 p.m. Franklin Miles Park, 1027 Camino Carlos Rey, Santa Fe, NM 87507

ALT Graphic highlighting the Chief Information Security Officer position at the New Mexico Department of Information Technology.

ALT Graphic highlighting the New Mexico Department of Information Technology's newest employee, Christella Armijo, chief procurement officer.