Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Cyber Showdown: U.S. and China Face Off in Digital Defense Drama!
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Cyber Showdown: U.S. and China Face Off in Digital Defense Drama!
This is your US-China CyberPulse: Defense Updates podcast.
Hey there, cyber defenders! Ting here, coming to you with the latest U.S.-China cyber pulse. Grab your coffee and firewall updates, because we've got a packed week of digital defense developments to dissect!
The House Committee on Homeland Security has been busy bees, reintroducing the "Strengthening Cyber Resilience Against State-Sponsored Threats Act" just last month. Congressman Andy Ogles and Chairman Mark Green from Tennessee, along with New York's Andrew Garbarino, are leading the charge to create an interagency task force led by CISA and the FBI. Their mission? Track and neutralize those pesky CCP-backed cyber threats targeting our critical infrastructure. They'll be sending classified reports to Congress annually for the next five years—spy novel stuff, but real!
Meanwhile, remember those Chinese-made drones buzzing around? The process that the Biden administration kicked off earlier this year could turn into a full-blown ban under Trump's watch. Security risks, people! Same story with those internet-connected cars from China—rules finalized earlier this year have put the brakes on those potential rolling surveillance devices.
Trump didn't waste any time either. On his second Inauguration Day, he signed a trade policy executive order directing his commerce secretary to consider expanding controls on Information and Communications Technology and Services transactions. Translation: more Chinese tech might get the boot.
The smart folks at CSIS are recommending a three-pronged approach to disrupt China's cyber capabilities: first, gather intel on China's network of cyber proxies (who's who in the digital attack zoo); second, exploit China's dependence on global internet infrastructure (you can't hack what you can't access); and third, restrict access to Western cloud services, AI computing, and advanced tech (no fancy tools for you!).
On the flip side, China's been busy too. The Cyberspace Administration of China released draft amendments to their Cybersecurity Law in late March. They're tightening their own digital borders while complaining about U.S. actions—classic!
The cyber chessboard is getting crowded as both nations move their digital pawns. Private sector collaboration, better tracking of financial transactions, and closing export control loopholes are all part of the strategy.
So keep your systems patched, your passwords complex, and your coffee strong. In this cyber cold war, vigilance is our best firewall! This is Ting, signing off until next week's cyber pulse. Stay safe in cyberspace, friends!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Hey there, cyber defenders! Ting here, coming to you with the latest U.S.-China cyber pulse. Grab your coffee and firewall updates, because we've got a packed week of digital defense developments to dissect!
The House Committee on Homeland Security has been busy bees, reintroducing the "Strengthening Cyber Resilience Against State-Sponsored Threats Act" just last month. Congressman Andy Ogles and Chairman Mark Green from Tennessee, along with New York's Andrew Garbarino, are leading the charge to create an interagency task force led by CISA and the FBI. Their mission? Track and neutralize those pesky CCP-backed cyber threats targeting our critical infrastructure. They'll be sending classified reports to Congress annually for the next five years—spy novel stuff, but real!
Meanwhile, remember those Chinese-made drones buzzing around? The process that the Biden administration kicked off earlier this year could turn into a full-blown ban under Trump's watch. Security risks, people! Same story with those internet-connected cars from China—rules finalized earlier this year have put the brakes on those potential rolling surveillance devices.
Trump didn't waste any time either. On his second Inauguration Day, he signed a trade policy executive order directing his commerce secretary to consider expanding controls on Information and Communications Technology and Services transactions. Translation: more Chinese tech might get the boot.
The smart folks at CSIS are recommending a three-pronged approach to disrupt China's cyber capabilities: first, gather intel on China's network of cyber proxies (who's who in the digital attack zoo); second, exploit China's dependence on global internet infrastructure (you can't hack what you can't access); and third, restrict access to Western cloud services, AI computing, and advanced tech (no fancy tools for you!).
On the flip side, China's been busy too. The Cyberspace Administration of China released draft amendments to their Cybersecurity Law in late March. They're tightening their own digital borders while complaining about U.S. actions—classic!
The cyber chessboard is getting crowded as both nations move their digital pawns. Private sector collaboration, better tracking of financial transactions, and closing export control loopholes are all part of the strategy.
So keep your systems patched, your passwords complex, and your coffee strong. In this cyber cold war, vigilance is our best firewall! This is Ting, signing off until next week's cyber pulse. Stay safe in cyberspace, friends!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
View all episodes
By Quiet. PleaseThis is your US-China CyberPulse: Defense Updates podcast.
Hey there, cyber defenders! Ting here, coming to you with the latest U.S.-China cyber pulse. Grab your coffee and firewall updates, because we've got a packed week of digital defense developments to dissect!
The House Committee on Homeland Security has been busy bees, reintroducing the "Strengthening Cyber Resilience Against State-Sponsored Threats Act" just last month. Congressman Andy Ogles and Chairman Mark Green from Tennessee, along with New York's Andrew Garbarino, are leading the charge to create an interagency task force led by CISA and the FBI. Their mission? Track and neutralize those pesky CCP-backed cyber threats targeting our critical infrastructure. They'll be sending classified reports to Congress annually for the next five years—spy novel stuff, but real!
Meanwhile, remember those Chinese-made drones buzzing around? The process that the Biden administration kicked off earlier this year could turn into a full-blown ban under Trump's watch. Security risks, people! Same story with those internet-connected cars from China—rules finalized earlier this year have put the brakes on those potential rolling surveillance devices.
Trump didn't waste any time either. On his second Inauguration Day, he signed a trade policy executive order directing his commerce secretary to consider expanding controls on Information and Communications Technology and Services transactions. Translation: more Chinese tech might get the boot.
The smart folks at CSIS are recommending a three-pronged approach to disrupt China's cyber capabilities: first, gather intel on China's network of cyber proxies (who's who in the digital attack zoo); second, exploit China's dependence on global internet infrastructure (you can't hack what you can't access); and third, restrict access to Western cloud services, AI computing, and advanced tech (no fancy tools for you!).
On the flip side, China's been busy too. The Cyberspace Administration of China released draft amendments to their Cybersecurity Law in late March. They're tightening their own digital borders while complaining about U.S. actions—classic!
The cyber chessboard is getting crowded as both nations move their digital pawns. Private sector collaboration, better tracking of financial transactions, and closing export control loopholes are all part of the strategy.
So keep your systems patched, your passwords complex, and your coffee strong. In this cyber cold war, vigilance is our best firewall! This is Ting, signing off until next week's cyber pulse. Stay safe in cyberspace, friends!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Hey there, cyber defenders! Ting here, coming to you with the latest U.S.-China cyber pulse. Grab your coffee and firewall updates, because we've got a packed week of digital defense developments to dissect!
The House Committee on Homeland Security has been busy bees, reintroducing the "Strengthening Cyber Resilience Against State-Sponsored Threats Act" just last month. Congressman Andy Ogles and Chairman Mark Green from Tennessee, along with New York's Andrew Garbarino, are leading the charge to create an interagency task force led by CISA and the FBI. Their mission? Track and neutralize those pesky CCP-backed cyber threats targeting our critical infrastructure. They'll be sending classified reports to Congress annually for the next five years—spy novel stuff, but real!
Meanwhile, remember those Chinese-made drones buzzing around? The process that the Biden administration kicked off earlier this year could turn into a full-blown ban under Trump's watch. Security risks, people! Same story with those internet-connected cars from China—rules finalized earlier this year have put the brakes on those potential rolling surveillance devices.
Trump didn't waste any time either. On his second Inauguration Day, he signed a trade policy executive order directing his commerce secretary to consider expanding controls on Information and Communications Technology and Services transactions. Translation: more Chinese tech might get the boot.
The smart folks at CSIS are recommending a three-pronged approach to disrupt China's cyber capabilities: first, gather intel on China's network of cyber proxies (who's who in the digital attack zoo); second, exploit China's dependence on global internet infrastructure (you can't hack what you can't access); and third, restrict access to Western cloud services, AI computing, and advanced tech (no fancy tools for you!).
On the flip side, China's been busy too. The Cyberspace Administration of China released draft amendments to their Cybersecurity Law in late March. They're tightening their own digital borders while complaining about U.S. actions—classic!
The cyber chessboard is getting crowded as both nations move their digital pawns. Private sector collaboration, better tracking of financial transactions, and closing export control loopholes are all part of the strategy.
So keep your systems patched, your passwords complex, and your coffee strong. In this cyber cold war, vigilance is our best firewall! This is Ting, signing off until next week's cyber pulse. Stay safe in cyberspace, friends!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta