The last five years has seen America make mixed progress on digital identity – in some cases embracing recommendations and moving forward – and in others stalled and rudderless in efforts to counter criminals and hostile nation states.
The newly proposed Federal Acquisition Regulation would advocate for data localization to the detriment of the U.S. Government’s mission, overall cybersecurity, and impact innovation.
The Center for Cybersecurity Policy & Law staff offer their predictions on what's to come in 2024 and the season finale of the Distilling Cyber Policy podcast offers some additional commentary on what's ahead.
The Cybersecurity Coalition submitted comments to CISA's second Request for Comment on its Secure Software Development Attestation Common Form.
For years there have been discussion around banning ransomware payments, but these have been too extreme. Now is the time for a reasonable scenario to ban payments.
Former U.S. National Cyber Director Kemba Walden joins Alex Botting and Jen Ellis from the Center for Cybersecurity Policy & Law on the latest episode of the Distilling Cyber Policy podcast.
The most positive cybersecurity development of 2023? The focus and engagement of government policymakers spanning the globe.
The Cybersecurity Coalition’s comments in response to the Office of the National Cyber Director Request for Information on Open-Source Software Security focuses on the adoption of memory safe programming languages.
New cybersecurity rules from the SEC will take effect this month and intend to enhance and standardize disclosures regarding cybersecurity. However, pushback on incident reporting requirements are eclipsing other important components of the rule.
The Office of the United States Trade Representative to remove its support for policies in the World Trade Organization E-commerce Joint Statement Initiative around cross border data flows is in opposition to other U.S. positions.
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