The FCC announced a ban on drones and critical components made in foreign countries, citing national security concerns. The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) said it has banned drones and key components manufactured abroad over national security concerns. The U.S. government said drones can improve safety and innovation but also pose security risks if used…
Category: Federal Communications Commission
Asia Pacific, china, Federal Communications Commission, Global Security News, Russia, Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Uncategorized
SEC drops case against SolarWinds tied to monumental breach
The Securities and Exchange Commission on Thursday dropped its case against SolarWinds and its chief information security officer over its handling of an alleged Russian cyberespionage campaign uncovered in 2020, an incident that penetrated at least nine federal agencies and hundreds of companies. The SEC’s decision brings to a halt one of the more divisive…
Cybersecurity, Federal Communications Commission, Global Security News, North America, Policy, Salt Typhoon
Why Anna Gomez believes the FCC is letting telecoms off easy after Salt Typhoon
The Federal Communications Commission is set to vote Thursday on whether to rescind a set of last-minute Biden administration regulations following a massive Chinese compromise of U.S. telecommunications infrastructure last year. Chair Brendan Carr has called the rule ineffective and unlawful, and with the likely support of newly confirmed commissioner Olivia Trusty, there is a…
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How Each Pillar of the 1st Amendment is Under Attack
“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” -U.S. Constitution, First Amendment. Image: Shutterstock, zimmytws. In an address…
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FINALLY! FCC Gets Tough on Robocall Fraud
KYC isn’t a Thing, claims telco: Commissioner Brendan Carr (pictured) wants $4.5 million fine on Telnyx, for enabling “illegal robocall scheme.” The post FINALLY! FCC Gets Tough on Robocall Fraud appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Emerging Tech, Federal Communications Commission, Global Security News, Government, Policy, robocalls, Salt Typhoon, telecoms, voice cloning
Exit interview: FCC’s Jessica Rosenworcel discusses her legacy on cybersecurity, AI and regulation
On Jan. 20, Jessica Rosenworcel will leave the Federal Communications Commission, capping off a 12-year tenure that saw her rise from commissioner to chairwoman in 2021. Under her leadership, the agency has taken an aggressive approach to regulating cybersecurity, data privacy and emergent artificial intelligence use in the communications sector. Over the past four years,…
Asia Pacific, china, Cybersecurity, Federal Communications Commission, Global Security News, Government, hacking, information sharing, microsegmentation, Salt Typhoon, telecommunications, Threats, Vulnerability Management, White House
White House: Salt Typhoon hacks possible because telecoms lacked basic security measures
The White House said Friday that as the U.S. government continues to assess the damage caused by the Salt Typhoon hacks, the breach occurred in large part due to telecommunications companies failing to implement rudimentary cybersecurity measures across their IT infrastructure. Anne Neuberger, the White House’s deputy national security adviser for cyber and emerging technology,…
Asia Pacific, china, Commentary, critical infrastructure, Cybersecurity, Federal Communications Commission, Geopolitics, Global Security News, Government, Salt Typhoon, Threats, White House
Feds lay blame while Chinese telecom attack continues
The United States’ telecommunications infrastructure has been infiltrated by actors affiliated with China. Some of our nation’s most powerful leaders have been targeted — including President-elect Donald Trump and Vice President-elect JD Vance. This is one of the most severe cybersecurity incidents against telecom the United States has ever been subject to, and — worse…
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Senators, witnesses: $3B for ‘rip and replace’ a good start to preventing Salt Typhoon-style breaches
The $3 billion that Congress folded into the annual defense policy bill to remove Chinese-made telecommunications technology from U.S. networks would be a huge start to defending against breaches like the Salt Typhoon espionage campaign, senators and hearing witnesses said Wednesday. Federal Communications Commission Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel recently told Hill leaders that the $1.9 billion…