Latest in Cybersecurity
Attorney General William Barr delivered a keynote address at the International Conference on Cyber Security. The speech can be read here.
The National Guard should be taken more seriously as a national cybersecurity asset—but to do so will require commitment from both state and federal leaders.
The update shows the meaningful impact that an independent audit can have.
American policymakers have sought to persuade allies to ban the Chinese telecommunications company Huawei from developing 5G communications networks. But few nations have been convinced.
Companies holding sensitive personal information on individuals have little incentive to improve their cybersecurity postures. Congress needs to act.
The U.S. and its allies have embraced a deterrence-based approach combined with a high degree of ambiguity regarding questions of law and policy in cyberspace. But this ambiguity undermines attempts to develop clear binding norms for state conduct in cyberspace.
Audio from the Hewlett Foundation’s 2019 conference on cyber issues in national security, tech and academia.
A slow-motion fiasco over whether a right-wing commentator violated YouTube’s harassment and hate speech policies illustrates how different platforms struggle to resolve disputes about what they allow on their services.
The GCHQ’s disclosure of the “BlueKeep” vulnerability offers an opportunity for the U.S. to learn from how the British handle the question of vulnerabilities equities.
In the past two years, a number of companies have invoked international law justifications to decline to make their products available to states that, in their view, will use those products to violate international law.