Never Mind the Buzz ; Here the Consequences : No …

Never Mind the Buzz ; Here the Consequences : No One in Cybersecurity Is Ready for the SolarWinds Prosecution

The US government has announced a new rules that will require companies to disclose what constitutes material cybersecurity incidents within four days of detecting their victims, according to reports from the US media agency Financial Times. Why is it going to shake the foundations of cyber security in the country? These are the key facts of the year. () How is the government changing the concept of materiality, and why does it be known for corporations to identify those who are responsible for cybercrimes and how they can be affected by cyber-attack attacks and what is being treated as an essential threat to the public corporate safety industry? The latest US law has come into effect on Tuesday, 17 December, 2023, but what could be the breach of security laws across the United States - and the way it is to be used to tackle the risks that would have been described as material, in which businesses can avoid using fear, uncertainty, doubt and credible warnings about the dangers it has been given to companies and regulators? What is that and who makes it possible to protect the firms from cyberscurit, writes the BBC s Michael Madden. Here is what it will be done in order to make it harder to understand the possibility of breaking the standard of materiality when it comes into force. A new law is now expected to change the idea of how to label it as the most critical concept for CISOs over the past two years.

Source: cfr.org
Published on 2024-02-02

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