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Cybersecurity: Legislation, Hearings, and Executive Branch Documents [July 15, 2015]
"Cybersecurity vulnerabilities challenge governments, businesses, and individuals worldwide. Attacks have been initiated against individuals, corporations, and countries. Targets have included government networks, companies, and political organizations, depending upon whether the attacker was seeking military intelligence, conducting diplomatic or industrial espionage, engaging in cybercrime, or intimidating political activists. In addition, national borders mean little or nothing to cyberattackers, and attributing an attack to a specific location can be difficult, which may make responding problematic. […] In April 2011, the Obama Administration sent Congress legislative proposals that would have given the federal government new authority to ensure that corporations owning assets most critical to the nation's security and economic prosperity adequately addressed risks posed by cybersecurity threats. This report provides links to cybersecurity legislation in the 112th and 113th Congresses."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2015-07-15
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Cybersecurity: Legislation, Hearings, and Executive Branch Documents [December 10, 2015]
"Cybersecurity vulnerabilities challenge governments, businesses, and individuals worldwide. Attacks have been initiated against individuals, corporations, and countries. Targets have included government networks, companies, and political organizations, depending upon whether the attacker was seeking military intelligence, conducting diplomatic or industrial espionage, engaging in cybercrime, or intimidating political activists. In addition, national borders mean little or nothing to cyberattackers, and attributing an attack to a specific location can be difficult, which may make responding problematic. Despite many recommendations made over the past decade, most major legislative provisions relating to cybersecurity had been enacted prior to 2002. However, on December 18, 2014, in the last days of the 113th Congress, five cybersecurity bills were signed by the President. These bills change federal cybersecurity programs in a number of ways: 1) codifying the role of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in developing a 'voluntary, industry-led set of standards' to reduce cyber risk; 2) codifying the Department of Homeland Security's (DHS's) National Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Center as a hub for interactions with the private sector; 3) updating the Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA) by requiring the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to 'eliminate ... inefficient and wasteful reports'; and 4) requiring DHS to develop a 'comprehensive workforce strategy' within a year and giving DHS new authorities for cybersecurity hiring."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2015-12-10
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Cybersecurity: Legislation, Hearings, and Executive Branch Documents [November 17, 2015]
"Cybersecurity vulnerabilities challenge governments, businesses, and individuals worldwide. Attacks have been initiated against individuals, corporations, and countries. Targets have included government networks, companies, and political organizations, depending upon whether the attacker was seeking military intelligence, conducting diplomatic or industrial espionage, engaging in cybercrime, or intimidating political activists. In addition, national borders mean little or nothing to cyberattackers, and attributing an attack to a specific location can be difficult, which may make responding problematic. Despite many recommendations made over the past decade, most major legislative provisions relating to cybersecurity had been enacted prior to 2002. However, on December 18, 2014, in the last days of the 113th Congress, five cybersecurity bills were signed by the President. These bills change federal cybersecurity programs in a number of ways: [1] codifying the role of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in developing a 'voluntary, industry-led set of standards' to reduce cyber risk; [2] codifying the Department of Homeland Security's (DHS's) National Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Center as a hub for interactions with the private sector; [3] updating the Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA) by requiring the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to 'eliminate ... inefficient and wasteful reports'; and [4] requiring DHS to develop a 'comprehensive workforce strategy' within a year and giving DHS new authorities for cybersecurity hiring. In April 2011, the Obama Administration sent Congress legislative proposals that would have given the federal government new authority to ensure that corporations owning assets most critical to the nation's security and economic prosperity adequately addressed risks posed by cybersecurity threats. This report provides links to cybersecurity legislation in the 112th, 113th, and 114th Congresses."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2015-11-17
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Cybersecurity: Legislation, Hearings, and Executive Branch Documents [March 30, 2016]
"Cybersecurity vulnerabilities challenge governments, businesses, and individuals worldwide. Attacks have been initiated against individuals, corporations, and countries. Targets have included government networks, companies, and political organizations, depending upon whether the attacker was seeking military intelligence, conducting diplomatic or industrial espionage, engaging in cybercrime, or intimidating political activists. In addition, national borders mean little or nothing to cyberattackers, and attributing an attack to a specific location can be difficult, which may make responding problematic. Despite many recommendations made over the past decade, most major legislative provisions relating to cybersecurity had been enacted prior to 2002. However, on December 18, 2014, in the last days of the 113th Congress, five cybersecurity bills were signed by the President."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2016-03-30
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Cybersecurity: Legislation, Hearings, and Executive Branch Documents [October 29, 2015]
"Cybersecurity vulnerabilities challenge governments, businesses, and individuals worldwide. Attacks have been initiated against individuals, corporations, and countries. Targets have included government networks, companies, and political organizations, depending upon whether the attacker was seeking military intelligence, conducting diplomatic or industrial espionage, engaging in cybercrime, or intimidating political activists. In addition, national borders mean little or nothing to cyberattackers, and attributing an attack to a specific location can be difficult, which may make responding problematic. Despite many recommendations made over the past decade, most major legislative provisions relating to cybersecurity had been enacted prior to 2002. However, on December 18, 2014, in the last days of the 113th Congress, five cybersecurity bills were signed by the President. These bills change federal cybersecurity programs in a number of ways: [1] codifying the role of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in developing a 'voluntary, industry-led set of standards' to reduce cyber risk; [2] codifying the Department of Homeland Security's (DHS's) National Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Center as a hub for interactions with the private sector; [3] updating the Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA) by requiring the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to 'eliminate ... inefficient and wasteful reports'; and [4] requiring DHS to develop a 'comprehensive workforce strategy' within a year and giving DHS new authorities for cybersecurity hiring. In April 2011, the Obama Administration sent Congress legislative proposals that would have given the federal government new authority to ensure that corporations owning assets most critical to the nation's security and economic prosperity adequately addressed risks posed by cybersecurity threats. This report provides links to cybersecurity legislation in the 112th, 113th, and 114th Congresses."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2015-10-29
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Cybersecurity: Legislation, Hearings, and Executive Branch Documents [October 21, 2015]
"Cybersecurity vulnerabilities challenge governments, businesses, and individuals worldwide. Attacks have been initiated against individuals, corporations, and countries. Targets have included government networks, companies, and political organizations, depending upon whether the attacker was seeking military intelligence, conducting diplomatic or industrial espionage, engaging in cybercrime, or intimidating political activists. In addition, national borders mean little or nothing to cyberattackers, and attributing an attack to a specific location can be difficult, which may make responding problematic. Despite many recommendations made over the past decade, most major legislative provisions relating to cybersecurity had been enacted prior to 2002. However, on December 18, 2014, in the last days of the 113th Congress, five cybersecurity bills were signed by the President. These bills change federal cybersecurity programs in a number of ways: [1] codifying the role of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in developing a 'voluntary, industry-led set of standards' to reduce cyber risk; [2] codifying the Department of Homeland Security's (DHS's) National Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Center as a hub for interactions with the private sector; [3] updating the Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA) by requiring the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to 'eliminate ... inefficient and wasteful reports'; and [4] requiring DHS to develop a 'comprehensive workforce strategy' within a year and giving DHS new authorities for cybersecurity hiring. […] Executive orders authorize the President to manage federal government operations. Presidential directives pertain to all aspects of U.S. national security policy as authorized by the President. This report provides a list of executive orders and presidential directives pertaining to information and computer security. [1] Executive Orders and Presidential Directives, Table 27"
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2015-10-21
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Cybersecurity: Legislation, Hearings, and Executive Branch Documents [September 8, 2015]
"Cybersecurity vulnerabilities challenge governments, businesses, and individuals worldwide. Attacks have been initiated against individuals, corporations, and countries. Targets have included government networks, companies, and political organizations, depending upon whether the attacker was seeking military intelligence, conducting diplomatic or industrial espionage, engaging in cybercrime, or intimidating political activists. In addition, national borders mean little or nothing to cyberattackers, and attributing an attack to a specific location can be difficult, which may make responding problematic. Despite many recommendations made over the past decade, most major legislative provisions relating to cybersecurity had been enacted prior to 2002. However, on December 18, 2014, in the last days of the 113th Congress, five cybersecurity bills were signed by the President. […] In April 2011, the Obama Administration sent Congress legislative proposals that would have given the federal government new authority to ensure that corporations owning assets most critical to the nation's security and economic prosperity adequately addressed risks posed by cybersecurity threats. This report provides links to cybersecurity legislation in the 112th, 113th, and 114th Congresses. […] Congress has held cybersecurity hearings every year since 2001. This report also provides links to cybersecurity-related committee hearings in the 112th, 113th, and 114th Congresses."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2015-09-08
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Cybersecurity: Legislation, Hearings, and Executive Branch Documents [August 18, 2015]
"Cybersecurity vulnerabilities challenge governments, businesses, and individuals worldwide. Attacks have been initiated against individuals, corporations, and countries. Targets have included government networks, companies, and political organizations, depending upon whether the attacker was seeking military intelligence, conducting diplomatic or industrial espionage, engaging in cybercrime, or intimidating political activists. In addition, national borders mean little or nothing to cyberattackers, and attributing an attack to a specific location can be difficult, which may make responding problematic. Despite many recommendations made over the past decade, most major legislative provisions relating to cybersecurity had been enacted prior to 2002. However, on December 18, 2014, in the last days of the 113th Congress, five cybersecurity bills were signed by the President."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2015-08-18
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Cybersecurity: Legislation, Hearings, and Executive Branch Documents [October 21, 2016]
"Cybersecurity vulnerabilities challenge governments, businesses, and individuals worldwide. Attacks have been initiated against individuals, corporations, and countries. Targets have included government networks, companies, and political organizations, depending upon whether the attacker was seeking military intelligence, conducting diplomatic or industrial espionage, engaging in cybercrime, or intimidating political activists. In addition, national borders mean little or nothing to cyberattackers, and attributing an attack to a specific location can be difficult, which may make responding problematic. Despite many recommendations made over the past decade, most major legislative provisions relating to cybersecurity had been enacted prior to 2002. However, on December 18, 2014, five cybersecurity bills were signed by the President. These bills change federal cybersecurity programs in a number of ways: codifying the role of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in developing a 'voluntary, industry-led set of standards' to reduce cyber risk; [1] codifying the Department of Homeland Security's (DHS's) National Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Center as a hub for interactions with the private sector; [2] updating the Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA) by requiring the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to 'eliminate ... inefficient and wasteful reports'; [3] and requiring DHS to develop a 'comprehensive workforce strategy' within a year and giving DHS new authorities for cybersecurity hiring. [...] Executive orders authorize the President to manage federal government operations. Presidential directives pertain to all aspects of U.S. national security policy as authorized by the President. This report provides a list of executive orders and presidential directives pertaining to information and computer security."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2016-10-21
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Cybersecurity: Legislation, Hearings, and Executive Branch Documents [March 19, 2015]
"Cybersecurity vulnerabilities challenge governments, businesses, and individuals worldwide. Attacks have been initiated against individuals, corporations, and countries. Targets have included government networks, companies, and political organizations, depending upon whether the attacker was seeking military intelligence, conducting diplomatic or industrial espionage, engaging in cybercrime, or intimidating political activists. In addition, national borders mean little or nothing to cyber attackers, and attributing an attack to a specific location can be difficult, which may make responding problematic. Despite many recommendations made over the past decade, no major legislative provisions relating to cybersecurity had been enacted since 2002. However, on December 18, 2014, in the last days of the 113th Congress, five cybersecurity bills were signed by the President. […] In April 2011, the Obama Administration sent Congress legislative proposals that would have given the federal government new authority to ensure that corporations owning assets most critical to the nation's security and economic prosperity adequately addressed risks posed by cybersecurity threats. This report provides links to cybersecurity legislation in the 112th and 113th Congresses."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2015-03-19
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Cybersecurity: Legislation, Hearings, and Executive Branch Documents [February 1, 2018]
"This report provides links to cybersecurity legislation in the 112th, 113th, 114th, and 115th Congresses. Congress has held cybersecurity hearings every year since 2001. This report also provides links to cybersecurity-related committee hearings in the 113th, 114th, and 115th Congresses."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2018-02-01
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Cybersecurity: Legislation, Hearings, and Executive Branch Documents [November 9, 2017]
"Cybersecurity vulnerabilities challenge governments, businesses, and individuals worldwide. Attacks have been initiated against individuals, corporations, and countries. Targets have included government networks, companies, and political organizations, depending upon whether the attacker was seeking military intelligence, conducting diplomatic or industrial espionage, engaging in cybercrime, or intimidating political activists. In addition, national borders mean little or nothing to cyberattackers, and attributing an attack to a specific location can be difficult, which may make responding problematic. [...] This report provides links to cybersecurity legislation in the 112th, 113th, 114th, and 115th Congresses. Congress has held cybersecurity hearings every year since 2001. This report also provides links to cybersecurity-related committee hearings in the 113th, 114th, and 115th Congresses. [...] Executive orders authorize the President to manage federal government operations. Presidential directives pertain to all aspects of U.S. national security policy as authorized by the President. This report provides a list of executive orders and presidential directives pertaining to information and computer security."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2017-11-09
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Cybersecurity: Legislation, Hearings, and Executive Branch Documents [May 12, 2017]
"Cybersecurity vulnerabilities challenge governments, businesses, and individuals worldwide. Attacks have been initiated against individuals, corporations, and countries. Targets have included government networks, companies, and political organizations, depending upon whether the attacker was seeking military intelligence, conducting diplomatic or industrial espionage, engaging in cybercrime, or intimidating political activists. In addition, national borders mean little or nothing to cyberattackers, and attributing an attack to a specific location can be difficult, which may make responding problematic. Despite many recommendations made over the past decade, most major legislative provisions relating to cybersecurity had been enacted prior to 2002. However, on December 18, 2014, five cybersecurity bills were signed by the President."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2017-05-12
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Cybersecurity: Legislation, Hearings, and Executive Branch Documents [June 23, 2017]
"Cybersecurity vulnerabilities challenge governments, businesses, and individuals worldwide. Attacks have been initiated against individuals, corporations, and countries. Targets have included government networks, companies, and political organizations, depending upon whether the attacker was seeking military intelligence, conducting diplomatic or industrial espionage, engaging in cybercrime, or intimidating political activists. In addition, national borders mean little or nothing to cyberattackers, and attributing an attack to a specific location can be difficult, which may make responding problematic."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2017-06-23
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources [September 20, 2013]
"Cybersecurity vulnerabilities challenge governments, businesses, and individuals worldwide. Attacks have been initiated by individuals, as well as countries. Targets have included government networks, military defenses, companies, or political organizations, depending upon whether the attacker was seeking military intelligence, conducting diplomatic or industrial espionage, or intimidating political activists. In addition, national borders mean little or nothing to cyberattackers, and attributing an attack to a specific location can be difficult, which also makes a response problematic. Congress has been actively involved in cybersecurity issues, holding hearings every year since 2001. There is no shortage of data on this topic: government agencies, academic institutions, think tanks, security consultants, and trade associations have issued hundreds of reports, studies, analyses, and statistics."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2013-09-20
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources, by Topic [January 23, 2014]
"This report provides references to analytical reports on cybersecurity from CRS [Congressional Research Service], other government agencies, trade associations, and interest groups. The reports and related websites are grouped under the following cybersecurity topics: [1] policy overview [2] National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC) [3] cloud computing and FedRAMP [Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program] [4] critical infrastructure [5] cybercrime, data breaches and data security [6] national security, cyber espionage, and cyberwar (including Stuxnet) [7] international efforts [8] education/training/workforce [9] research and development (R&D) In addition, the report lists selected cybersecurity-related websites for congressional and government agencies, news, international organizations, and organizations or institutions."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2014-01-23
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources, by Topic [April 3, 2014]
"This report provides references to analytical reports on cybersecurity from CRS [Congressional Research Service], other government agencies, trade associations, and interest groups. The reports and related websites are grouped under the following cybersecurity topics: (1) policy overview (2) National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC) (3) cloud computing and FedRAMP (4) critical infrastructure (5) cybercrime, data breaches and data security (6) national security, cyber espionage, and cyberwar (including Stuxnet) (7) international efforts (8) education/training/workforce (9) research and development (R&D) In addition, the report lists selected cybersecurity-related websites for congressional and government agencies, news, international organizations, and organizations or institutions."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2014-04-03
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources, by Topic [February 19, 2014]
"This report provides references to analytical reports on cybersecurity from CRS [Congressional Research Service], other government agencies, trade associations, and interest groups. The reports and related websites are grouped under the following cybersecurity topics: [1] policy overview [2] National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC) [3] cloud computing and FedRAMP [Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program] [4] critical infrastructure [5] cybercrime, data breaches and data security [6] national security, cyber espionage, and cyberwar (including Stuxnet) [7] international effort [8] education/training/workforce [9] research and development (R&D) In addition, the report lists selected cybersecurity-related websites for congressional and government agencies, news, international organizations, and organizations or institutions."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2014-02-19
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources, by Topic [May 2, 2014]
"This report provides references to analytical reports on cybersecurity from CRS [Congressional Research Service], other government agencies, trade associations, and interest groups. The reports and related websites are grouped under the following cybersecurity topics: [1] policy overview [2] National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC) [3] cloud computing and FedRAMP [Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program] [4] critical infrastructure [5] cybercrime, data breaches and data security [6] national security, cyber espionage, and cyberwar (including Stuxnet) [7] international efforts [8] education/training/workforce [9] research and development (R&D) In addition, the report lists selected cybersecurity-related websites for congressional and government agencies, news, international organizations, and organizations or institutions."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2014-05-02
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources, by Topic [May 22, 2014]
"This report provides references to analytical reports on cybersecurity from CRS [Congressional Research Service], other government agencies, trade associations, and interest groups. The reports and related websites are grouped under the following cybersecurity topics: (1) policy overview (2) National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC) (3) cloud computing and FedRAMP (4) critical infrastructure (5) cybercrime, data breaches, and data security (6) national security, cyber espionage, and cyberwar (including Stuxnet) (7) international efforts (8) education/training/workforce (9) research and development (R&D) In addition, the report lists selected cybersecurity-related websites for congressional and government agencies, news, international organizations, and organizations or institutions."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2014-05-22
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources, by Topic [May 30, 2014]
"This report provides references to analytical reports on cybersecurity from CRS [Congressional Research Service], other government agencies, trade associations, and interest groups. The reports and related websites are grouped under the following cybersecurity topics: [1] policy overview [2] National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC) [3] cloud computing and FedRAMP [Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program] [4] critical infrastructure [5] cybercrime, data breaches, and data security [6] national security, cyber espionage, and cyberwar (including Stuxnet) [7] international efforts [8] education/training/workforce [9] research and development (R&D) In addition, the report lists selected cybersecurity-related websites for congressional and government agencies, news, international organizations, and organizations or institutions."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2014-05-30
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources, by Topic [October 14, 2014]
"This report provides references to analytical reports on cybersecurity from CRS [Congressional Research Service], other government agencies, trade associations, and interest groups. The reports and related websites are grouped under the following cybersecurity topics: (1) policy overview; (2) National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC); (3) cloud computing and FedRAMP [Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program]; (4) critical infrastructure; (5) cybercrime, data breaches, and data security; (6) national security, cyber espionage, and cyberwar (including Stuxnet); (7) international efforts; (8) education/training/workforce; (9) research and development (R&D). In addition, the report lists selected cybersecurity-related websites for congressional and government agencies, news, international organizations, and organizations or institutions."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2014-10-14
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources, by Topic [July 25, 2014]
"This report provides references to analytical reports on cybersecurity from CRS, other government agencies, trade associations, and interest groups."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2014-07-25
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources [January 17, 2013]
"Cybersecurity vulnerabilities challenge governments, businesses, and individuals worldwide. Attacks have been initiated by individuals, as well as countries. Targets have included government networks, military defenses, companies, or political organizations, depending upon whether the attacker was seeking military intelligence, conducting diplomatic or industrial espionage, or intimidating political activists. In addition, national borders mean little or nothing to cyberattackers, and attributing an attack to a specific location can be difficult, which also makes a response problematic. Congress has been actively involved in cybersecurity issues, holding hearings every year since 2001. There is no shortage of data on this topic: government agencies, academic institutions, think tanks, security consultants, and trade associations have issued hundreds of reports, studies, analyses, and statistics. This report provides links to selected authoritative resources related to cybersecurity issues."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2013-01-17
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources, by Topic [February 3, 2015]
"This report provides references to analytical reports on cybersecurity from CRS [Congressional Research Service], other government agencies, trade associations, and interest groups. The reports and related websites are grouped under the following cybersecurity topics: (1) Policy overview; (2) National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC); (3) Cloud computing and the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP); (4) Critical infrastructure; (5) Cybercrime, data breaches, and data security; (6) National security, cyber espionage, and cyberwar (including Stuxnet); (7) International efforts; (8) Education/training/workforce; and (9) Research and development (R&D). In addition, the report lists selected cybersecurity-related websites for congressional and government agencies; news; international organizations; and other organizations, associations, and institutions."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2015-02-03
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources, by Topic [February 27, 2015]
"This report provides references to analytical reports on cybersecurity from CRS [Congressional Research Service], other government agencies, trade associations, and interest groups. The reports and related websites are grouped under the following cybersecurity topics: [1] Policy overview [2] National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC) [3] Cloud computing and the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP) [4] Critical infrastructure [5] Cybercrime, data breaches, and data security [6] National security, cyber espionage, and cyberwar (including Stuxnet) [7] International efforts [8] Education/training/workforce [9] Research and development (R&D) In addition, the report lists selected cybersecurity-related websites for congressional and government agencies; news; international organizations; and other organizations, associations, and institutions."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2015-02-27
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources, by Topic [March 13, 2015]
"This report provides references to analytical reports on cybersecurity from CRS [Congressional Resource Service], other government agencies, trade associations, and interest groups. The reports and related websites are grouped under the following cybersecurity topics: [1] Policy overview [2] National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC) [3] Cloud computing and the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP) [4] Critical infrastructure [5] Cybercrime, data breaches, and data security [6] National security, cyber espionage, and cyberwar (including Stuxnet) [7] International efforts [8] Education/training/workforce [9] Research and development (R&D). In addition, the report lists selected cybersecurity-related websites for congressional and government agencies; news; international organizations; and other organizations, associations, and institutions."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2015-03-13
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources, by Topic [April 28, 2015]
"This report provides references to analytical reports on cybersecurity from CRS [Congressional Research Service] , other government agencies, trade associations, and interest groups. The reports and related websites are grouped under the following cybersecurity topics: (1)Policy overview (2)National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC) (3) Cloud computing and the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP) (4) Critical infrastructure (5) Cybercrime, data breaches, and data security (6) National security, cyber espionage, and cyberwar (including Stuxnet) (7) International efforts (8) Education/training/workforce (9)Research and development (R&D) In addition, the report lists selected cybersecurity-related websites for congressional and government agencies; news; international organizations; and other organizations, associations, and institutions."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2015-04-28
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources, by Topic [May 7, 2015]
"This report provides references to analytical reports on cybersecurity from CRS, other government agencies, trade associations, and interest groups. The reports and related websites are grouped under the following cybersecurity topics: [1] Policy overview [2] National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC) [3] Cloud computing and the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP) [4] Critical infrastructure [5] Cybercrime, data breaches, and data security [6] National security, cyber espionage, and cyberwar (including Stuxnet) [7] International efforts [8] Education/training/workforce [9] Research and development (R&D). In addition, the report lists selected cybersecurity-related websites for congressional and government agencies; news; international organizations; and other organizations, associations, and institutions."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2015-05-07
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Cybersecurity: Authoritative Reports and Resources [March 20, 2013]
"Cybersecurity is a sprawling topic that includes national, international, government, and private industry dimensions. In the 113th Congress, one bill has been introduced in the Senate and two in the House. More than 40 bills and resolutions with provisions related to cybersecurity were introduced in the first session of the 112th Congress, including several proposing revisions to current laws. In the 111th Congress, the total was more than 60. Several of those bills received committee or floor action, but none have become law. In fact, no comprehensive cybersecurity legislation has been enacted since 2002. This report provides links to cybersecurity hearings and legislation under consideration in the 113th and 112th Congresses, as well as executive orders and presidential directives, data and statistics, glossaries, and authoritative reports."
Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Tehan, Rita
2013-03-20
