In an infographic from Public Technology Institute, county law enforcement agencies report radio communications as the top priority over the next five years.

Planned upgrades include an automated fingerprinting identification system to be shared by Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont.

Independent investigators with both the city and Axon, the device maker's parent company, will search for answers.

The server included military and civilian personal information, but officials say the malware used doesn't typically compromise data.

The city will host five public meetings in the coming weeks to ensure locals have a chance to be included in the evolution of the local government's privacy policy.

Edward Parkinson, previously the authority's executive director for external affairs, takes over for Mike Poth, who resigned in September.

How the Massachusetts Supreme Court rules on these cases is expected to set precedents for how law enforcement is permitted to use location data going forward nationwide.

The infraction will be punishable by a $500 fine.

WIth its budget approved, FirstNet CEO Mike Poth says the authority is now "laser focused" on continuing its network buildout.