Insights & Research

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.

Quantum computing is rapidly approaching, with the potential to disrupt major digital critical infrastructure around the world. This topic, and others, will be discussed at the second annual CyberNext Brussels conference on 5 March.

The U.S. Copyright Office clarified legal rules for AI trustworthiness research and red-teaming under Section 1201 of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act and AI red-teamers have cause to celebrate, however, there is some not-so-great news too.

A webinar that featured industry leaders from AT&T, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), InfoSec Global, The White House, and Venable LLP, focused on cryptographic resilience and post-quantum transition.‍

The NTIA released a report examining the risks and benefits of dual-use foundation models with publicly available model weights, also examining the impact of openness on innovation and how to evaluate and quantify risk for these models.

The GSA FedRAMP PMO released the final version of its Emerging Technology Prioritization Framework that seeks to expedite FedRAMP authorizations for select cloud offerings with emerging technology features, such as generative AI.

NIST has selected the Post-Quantum Cryptography algorithms and now is the time for organizations to decide to lead or get left behind. Establishing a foundation of trust and protecting information and infrastructure with these standards is crucial.