Six Functions Intertwined: the NIST Cybersecurity Framework 2.0 is Here!
It's time to celebrate! It’s NIST Cybersecurity Framework Version 2.0 Release Day.
Trusted App Stores: Protecting Security and Integrity
The mobile app store provisions of the DMA could undermine foundational security in the mobile phone ecosystem. The Center is concerned that a proliferation of ways to install apps will be overwhelming to users and open avenues for bad actors.
EU’s Digital Markets Act Puts the Security Onus on Mobile Users
In our latest paper, we discuss the impact of the EU’s mobile app store provisions of the Digital Markets Act, which requires mobile operating systems open up more options for users to install apps, potentially also adding security threats.
Industry Coalitions Push for NIST’s Secure Software Development Framework as Basis of CISA’s Secure-by-Design Initiative
The Cybersecurity Coalition and the Coalition to Reduce Cyber Risk submitted comments to the CISA on its whitepaper on security by design.
Hacking Policy Council Comments on NIST's responsibilities from AI EO
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.
Cybersecurity Coalition, ADI Submit Comments on Updated Acquisition Regulations
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.
Event Recap: 2024 Identity, Authentication, and the Road Ahead Policy Forum
A recap of the "Identity, Authentication, and the Road Ahead” Policy Forum hosted by the Better Identity Coalition, FIDO Alliance, and the Identity Theft Resource Center.
Hacking Policy Council Comments to New York State Department of Health on Proposed Hospital Cybersecurity Requirements
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).
Breaking the endless loop and reframing the encryption debate
Encryption advocates and law enforcement are stuck in an endless loop when it comes to debating encryption. It's time for industry and law enforcement to sit down, discuss challenges, listen to one another, and work together to create solutions.
Reframing the Conversation: A Deep Dive into the Encryption Debate
Governments say encryption prevents law enforcement from doing their job, but encryption protects everyone, including children and other vulnerable populations.
