Call us now:
CMMC 2.0 was published in early November recommending closer cyber cooperation between the US, its allies and partners. The enclosed article is a worth a read as there appears to be an increasing recognition by the US that its partners need help improving their cyber posture.
This is self evident when one looks at overall cyber maturity of the US and its Allies. The US is moving forward with a significant cyber legislative agenda in 2021 and into 2022, bolstering cyber defences through regulation. International cyber standards, and those of most countries fall short of those the US is developing.
Mieke Eoyang deputy assistant secretary of defence for cyber policy stated: ¢â‚¬Å“We need to do a better job of understanding how we can use security cooperation and other mechanisms to help our allies and partners improve their cybersecurity,¢â‚¬Â Eoyang continued. ¢â‚¬Å“And this is actually an area where we can really use industrys help because we have tremendous capability inside the United States in terms of providing cybersecurity for large enterprises, and I would argue that some of the best talent is actually in the private sector.¢â‚¬Â
It is clear that the US DoD CMMC program will move forward in 2022. NIST SP 800-171 oversight and assurance is already required by defence contractors. A program that may gather speed if the DoJ makes on its promise to use the FCA for compliance enforcement. Or the DoD starts to refuse contracts.
Ted Dziekanowski Brian McCarthy Jason Spezzano
#ransomware‚Â #fisma‚Â #ofac‚Â #theaugustagroup‚Â #theaugustaplan‚Â #cybersecurity‚Â #supplychainriskmanagement‚Â #cyberriskmanagement‚Â #compliance‚Â #regulatorycompliance‚Â #regulatoryoversight‚Â #esg‚Â #scrm‚Â #cscrm‚Â #fca‚Â #cybercompliance‚Â #cyberregulation‚Â #cybergovernance‚Â #falseclaimsact‚Â #afcea‚Â #afceacyber‚Â #aws‚Â #dhs‚Â #cisa
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