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The US is moving forward quickly to address the challenges that cybersecurity and its low levels of cyber maturity bring. Challenges that it is not alone in facing and in all likely hood is more advanced than many Western nations in recognising and addressing. Developing cyber legislation to secure Critical National Infrastructure (CNI), improve public and private sector cyber-supply chain risk management (C-SCRM), improve the nations cybersecurity and the implementation cyber enforcement regimes.
In the enclosed video with Anna Delaney from Information Security Media Group (ISMG), we discuss the US cyber regulatory environment and regulatory enforcement regimes that rapidly developed in the US in 2021. Existing US cyber regulations including the DoD DFARS regulation and FISMA, and the cyber enforcement regimes initiated by the Department of Justice (DoJ) and Treasury (DoT). We close by examining what 2022 may look like and the implications for cyber security going forward.
2022 will be a year where US regulation will start to be felt by its trading partners. As countries that trade with the US may have to agree reciprocity of cyber standards to trade. That for many will require the development of cyber standards higher than those they likely currently deploy nationally.
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