The Greeley JBS meat packing plant in Greeley, Colorado. (Photo by Matthew Stockman/Getty Images) Less than a week after the Transportation Security Administration responded to the Colonial Pipeline shutdown with a landmark order for oil and gas pipelines to abide by cybersecurity rules, major food supplier JBS had operations interrupted by its own cyberattack. The United States government traditionally handled cybersecurity on a sector-by-sector basis. How does it respond to a problem that transcends industry boundaries? JBS is the world’s leading provider of meat, operating in six countries, and producing 32 billion pounds per year. It announced Monday that an “organized cyberattack…may delay certain transactions with customers and suppliers.” It is unclear what the motivations for the cyberattack were, financial or otherwise, but the incident leaves many questioning how government and industry alike can better tackle increasingly glaring security gaps throughout critical infrastructure.