
CISA issued a compulsory directive to all federal agencies targeting boundary network devices that are “end-of-service."
The Center for Cybersecurity Policy and Law held an event with industry and government stakeholders to discuss the importance of securing the Domain Name System (DNS) to combat increasing global cybersecurity threats.
The rise of AI is reshaping every aspect of cybersecurity. While AI holds promise for automating defenses, it also empowers threat actors. This is driving an AI arms race with placing the cyber insurance market in the middle.
While standards are not the most exiting topic in the world, they are critical in many respects, and the development of AI standards in the EU is causing some consternation among many.
The Cybersecurity Coalition responded to the European Union Network and Information Systems Cooperation Group’s Survey on the EU Roadmap on Post-Quantum Cryptography.
Last month in Brussels, the Center brought together experts to chart a course toward more resilient DNS infrastructures globally and across the EU.
Last week, the Cybersecurity Coalition submitted comments in response to the National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST) Cybersecurity and AI Workshop Concept Paper.
Organizations worldwide are developing frameworks to ensure that AI systems are safe and secure but there’s a gap in how they are compared. This analysis seeks to understand the commonalities by using the the NIST AI RMF as a baseline.
DNS is woven into the fabrics of almost every network, and it’s critical that DNS deployments are done securely and with the most modern best practices, lest attackers compromise this vital component.
The proliferation of Commercial Cyber Intrusion Capabilities has been challenging with European government officials exploring different policy options. Find out more about this process at the second annual CyberNext BRU conference on 5 March.
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