October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month, and we’re launching an educational one-pager series spotlighting the policies and frameworks that shape our collective defense. The first edition, CISA 2015: What It Is and Why It Matters, unpacks the now-expired Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act of 2015 (CISA 2015), a landmark law that made it safer for public and private organizations to share threat intelligence. Its expiration raises pressing questions about the future of cyber defense. Check out our one-pager to understand why renewing CISA 2015 isn’t just procedural — it’s critical to maintaining the resilience of our national cybersecurity ecosystem.
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Across the Atlantic, Cyber Policy Is Running Into the Same Terminology Problem
The report covers Europe’s cybersecurity industry, investment landscape, and evolving cyber posture, but it also spends considerable time on a more basic question: what actually counts as “offensive cybersecurity” in the first place?
Before We Discuss Cyber Operations Policy, We Need a Common Language
Governments, private-sector organizations, service providers, researchers, legal experts, and other stakeholders can all play roles in understanding and responding to cyber threats. First they need a shared terminology.
UNGA Takeaways: Digital Sovereignty Without Digital Isolation
A central theme emerged across the conversation: greater digital sovereignty does not have to mean greater digital isolation.
