Two reports released by the U.S. government provide important insights into the state of the ransomware threat stating that it is still costly and impactful and a staple national security risk.
CISA published a final version of the Secure Software Development Attestation Common Form, which quires software vendors to sign the form, self-attesting that they comply with secure software practices.
After years of negotiating, the United Nations cybercrime treaty is stalled due to large scale disagreements on scope, terminology, and other details that lead to suspension of the Convention and the tentative decision to reconvene another session.
The Coalition to Reduce Cyber Risk held a briefing at the World Trade Organization in Geneva, Switzerland focused on forthcoming research around the inclusion of digital trade and cybersecurity components in trade agreements
It's time to celebrate! It’s NIST Cybersecurity Framework Version 2.0 Release Day.
The Cybersecurity Coalition and the Coalition to Reduce Cyber Risk submitted comments to the CISA on its whitepaper on security by design.
The Hacking Policy Council summited comments in response to the Request for Information (RFI) related to NIST’s responsibilities under the Artificial Intelligence Executive Order 14110.
The Cybersecurity Coalition, in partnership with the Alliance for Digital Innovation, submitted comments to U.S. government agencies regarding the proposed updates to the Federal Acquisition Regulations.
The Hacking Policy Council (“HPC”) submits the following comments in response to the New York Department of Health’s proposed addition to Section 405.46 to Title 10 NYCRR (“Hospital Cybersecurity Requirements).
Governments say encryption prevents law enforcement from doing their job, but encryption protects everyone, including children and other vulnerable populations.
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