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The US must adopt Software Bill of Materials to thwart cyber attacks

© Thinkstock On Feb. 17, a remarkable White House press briefing addressed possible executive action in the wake of the SolarWinds hack, the most systematic hack of the U.S. government in history.  Anne Neuberger, deputy national security advisor for cybersecurity and emerging technology, described it as “more than a single incident of espionage” with the potential to lead to crippling, destructive cyberattacks by Russia. SolarWinds is the latest victim of a series of hacks against software supply chains. These attacks are possible because software has become so complex that software vendors have lost track of all the code that goes into them. To address this, the U.S. government and software industry must immediately adopt the emerging Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) standard, which they have been working on together since 2019. The United States must be an early adopter to push the global ecosystem forward.

Congress s latest hacking investigation should model its most recent

  On April 30, 2015 the Office of Personnel Management briefed Congress on a major incident involving the cyber theft of what would later be called the “crown jewels” the highly personal information on government employees with security clearances. The first Congressional oversight hearing took place twelve days later, which started a year-long investigation putting the agency under a microscope and ultimately led to the resignations of the director of OPM and its chief information officer.   Now, four years after the ink dried on the 241-page Congressional report excoriating the OPM leadership for years of mismanagement, SolarWinds is the latest “hack to end all hacks.” 

White House says closely following Microsoft email breach by China hackers

Read more about White House says closely following Microsoft email breach by China hackers on Business Standard. The US government said it is closely following the breach of a Microsoft email application reportedly carried out by Chinese hackers, calling it an "active threat" with a "large number" of victims.

Can anyone keep hackers out? Nope, and that s not a problem

© Getty Images As cyber investigators continue to examine the SolarWinds attack, a more complicated picture of what actually happened has begun to emerge. The Acting Director of Homeland Security’s Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, Brandon Wales, said that federal investigators had found Russian intelligence agents alleged to have been behind the SolarWinds hack actually used a variety of techniques well beyond the eponymous compromised software. Wales added that Russian agents creatively used multiple hacking methods, so many in fact that the incidents “should not be thought of as the SolarWinds campaign.” The myriad ways Russian hackers pursued their victims also reveals a larger truth about cybersecurity in the 21

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