The U.S. Army has issued a request for information (RFI) for industry feedback on approaches currently being developed to address software supply chain issues, with a focus on the “acquisition, validation, ingest, and use of Software Bills of Material (SBOMs) and closely associated matters.”
The International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) and the International Organization for Standards (ISO) recently published a cybersecurity standard that has received limited press.
Partnership an early success of Cyber Runway Accelerator launched in November 2021 Automated generation and permissioned sharing of SBOMs saves valuable time in vulnerability discovery and mitigation
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If you live on the East Coast and tried to get gasoline last week, you already know firsthand of the impacts that a cyber incident can wreck on the supply chain. As a result of the Colonial Pipeline cyber incident, a ransomware attack that led to the six-day shutdown of a key pipeline for gasoline, diesel and jet fuel, the East Coast experienced widespread gas station outages. According to CNN, impacts from the attack are anticipated to continue through Memorial Day. Specifically, the 5,500-mile pipeline flows at five miles per hour and they anticipate it could take weeks to refill the nearly empty storage caused by the cyber-initiated stop. Readers of this blog have seen a number of our reports on the increasing number and scope of threats to the supply chain being posed by cyber criminals, terrorists, nation states, and nation state actors. However, experiencing the long lines and closed gas stations brings home in a