Grant Schneider, Senior Director of Cybersecurity Services at Venable LLP, discusses the NDAA's impact on cybersecurity laws, challenges in technology policy, Pegasus spyware in Poland, and the importance of zero trust implementation in the Department of Defense.
Supreme Court ruling impacts U.S. regulatory policy and cybersecurity.
Poland addresses Pegasus spyware targeting with transparency and accountability.
NDAA expands cybersecurity efforts in the Department of Defense and promotes international partnerships.
Deep dives
U.S. Supreme Court Ruling on Chevron Doctrine Impacts Cybersecurity Regulation
The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in Loper-Bryant Enterprises v. Raimondo overturns the Chevron doctrine, affecting U.S. regulatory policy and cybersecurity. The decision challenges agencies' statutory authorizations, leading to potential changes in cybersecurity regulations and increased litigation risks.
Poland Addresses Pegasus Spyware Targeting with Transparency and Redress
Under the previous administration in Poland, evidence surfaced of nearly 600 people targeted by Pegasus spyware. The current administration is taking steps to provide victims redress through civil and criminal cases, emphasizing transparency and accountability in addressing political targeting.
NIST2 Directive Public Consultation Opens for Critical Infrastructure Security
The NIST2 directive public consultation is launched for critical infrastructure security in Europe. The directive focuses on detailed security controls and broad incident reporting thresholds, aiming to enhance critical infrastructure cybersecurity and regulatory compliance.
Implications of the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) on Cybersecurity Policies
The NDAA serves as a critical bill authorizing federal agencies, including cybersecurity-related legislation. Amendments to the NDAA involve expanding cybersecurity efforts in the Department of Defense, fostering partnerships with international allies, and considering the feasibility of a US cyberforce.
Policy at DEFCON: Bridging Security Practitioners and Policymakers
Policy at DEFCON aims to connect security practitioners, hackers, and policymakers to address the merging realms of physical and online security. The platform facilitates dialogue to enhance policymakers' understanding of cybersecurity implications, fostering collaboration for effective policy development.
In our latest Distilling Cyber Policy podcast episode, Alex Botting and Jen Ellis from the Center for Cybersecurity Policy & Law are joined by Grant Schneider, Senior Director of Cybersecurity Services at Venable LLP. Grant’s discussion with Alex and Jen delves into the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) and its implications for cybersecurity policy.