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Ting's Tech Tea: US-China Cyber Showdown Heats Up! 🇺🇸🇨🇳💻🔒 Bans, Blocks, and Big Brother Fears
This is your US-China CyberPulse: Defense Updates podcast.
Hey there, I'm Ting, and I'm here to give you the lowdown on the latest US-China CyberPulse. Let's dive right in.
This week has been a whirlwind of cybersecurity updates, and I'm excited to break it down for you. First off, the Biden administration has been ramping up its efforts to restrict Chinese access to US data and control of software and connected technologies. Just last month, President Trump delayed enforcement of a 2024 law banning the distribution of TikTok, giving ByteDance until early 2025 to divest its ownership of the app. But that's not all - the US government is also considering a ban on Chinese-made drones and has already restricted the use of Chinese cargo terminal cranes at US ports due to potential electronic espionage risks[1].
Meanwhile, Congress is taking steps to bolster US resilience against Chinese tech and influence. The FY 2025 National Defense Authorization Act includes provisions to address potential security risks linked to Chinese-origin technology and limit the transfer of US technology or data to China. This includes measures to restrict the sale of internet-connected cars manufactured in China and to ban new security cameras made by certain Chinese companies from being connected to the internet in the US[2].
But it's not just the US government that's taking action. South Korea has also joined the fray, accusing a Chinese AI start-up, DeepSeek, of excessively collecting and storing user data. Several South Korean government agencies have restricted or blocked access to the app due to security concerns, citing the PRC's National Intelligence Law, which could allow the state to access corporate data[3].
On the international front, the US is working to strengthen ties with allies like South Korea, which is facing a leadership vacuum and potential presidential election in June. PRC General Secretary Xi Jinping recently met with South Korea's National Assembly Speaker Woo Won-shik, signaling Beijing's efforts to position itself favorably ahead of potential leadership changes in South Korea[3].
As for emerging protection technologies, the US is focusing on developing new defensive strategies to counter Chinese cyber threats. This includes efforts to restrict data flows to China and to address the risks associated with Chinese software and connected devices. The Biden administration has also launched a process to restrict the use of Chinese-made commercial and hobbyist drones in the US, citing potential security risks[1].
That's all for now, folks. Stay tuned for more updates on the US-China CyberPulse, and remember to stay vigilant in the ever-evolving world of cybersecurity. I'm Ting, and I'll catch you on the flip side.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Hey there, I'm Ting, and I'm here to give you the lowdown on the latest US-China CyberPulse. Let's dive right in.
This week has been a whirlwind of cybersecurity updates, and I'm excited to break it down for you. First off, the Biden administration has been ramping up its efforts to restrict Chinese access to US data and control of software and connected technologies. Just last month, President Trump delayed enforcement of a 2024 law banning the distribution of TikTok, giving ByteDance until early 2025 to divest its ownership of the app. But that's not all - the US government is also considering a ban on Chinese-made drones and has already restricted the use of Chinese cargo terminal cranes at US ports due to potential electronic espionage risks[1].
Meanwhile, Congress is taking steps to bolster US resilience against Chinese tech and influence. The FY 2025 National Defense Authorization Act includes provisions to address potential security risks linked to Chinese-origin technology and limit the transfer of US technology or data to China. This includes measures to restrict the sale of internet-connected cars manufactured in China and to ban new security cameras made by certain Chinese companies from being connected to the internet in the US[2].
But it's not just the US government that's taking action. South Korea has also joined the fray, accusing a Chinese AI start-up, DeepSeek, of excessively collecting and storing user data. Several South Korean government agencies have restricted or blocked access to the app due to security concerns, citing the PRC's National Intelligence Law, which could allow the state to access corporate data[3].
On the international front, the US is working to strengthen ties with allies like South Korea, which is facing a leadership vacuum and potential presidential election in June. PRC General Secretary Xi Jinping recently met with South Korea's National Assembly Speaker Woo Won-shik, signaling Beijing's efforts to position itself favorably ahead of potential leadership changes in South Korea[3].
As for emerging protection technologies, the US is focusing on developing new defensive strategies to counter Chinese cyber threats. This includes efforts to restrict data flows to China and to address the risks associated with Chinese software and connected devices. The Biden administration has also launched a process to restrict the use of Chinese-made commercial and hobbyist drones in the US, citing potential security risks[1].
That's all for now, folks. Stay tuned for more updates on the US-China CyberPulse, and remember to stay vigilant in the ever-evolving world of cybersecurity. I'm Ting, and I'll catch you on the flip side.
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, I'm Ting, and I'm here to give you the lowdown on the latest US-China CyberPulse. Let's dive right in.
This week has been a whirlwind of cybersecurity updates, and I'm excited to break it down for you. First off, the Biden administration has been ramping up its efforts to restrict Chinese access to US data and control of software and connected technologies. Just last month, President Trump delayed enforcement of a 2024 law banning the distribution of TikTok, giving ByteDance until early 2025 to divest its ownership of the app. But that's not all - the US government is also considering a ban on Chinese-made drones and has already restricted the use of Chinese cargo terminal cranes at US ports due to potential electronic espionage risks[1].
Meanwhile, Congress is taking steps to bolster US resilience against Chinese tech and influence. The FY 2025 National Defense Authorization Act includes provisions to address potential security risks linked to Chinese-origin technology and limit the transfer of US technology or data to China. This includes measures to restrict the sale of internet-connected cars manufactured in China and to ban new security cameras made by certain Chinese companies from being connected to the internet in the US[2].
But it's not just the US government that's taking action. South Korea has also joined the fray, accusing a Chinese AI start-up, DeepSeek, of excessively collecting and storing user data. Several South Korean government agencies have restricted or blocked access to the app due to security concerns, citing the PRC's National Intelligence Law, which could allow the state to access corporate data[3].
On the international front, the US is working to strengthen ties with allies like South Korea, which is facing a leadership vacuum and potential presidential election in June. PRC General Secretary Xi Jinping recently met with South Korea's National Assembly Speaker Woo Won-shik, signaling Beijing's efforts to position itself favorably ahead of potential leadership changes in South Korea[3].
As for emerging protection technologies, the US is focusing on developing new defensive strategies to counter Chinese cyber threats. This includes efforts to restrict data flows to China and to address the risks associated with Chinese software and connected devices. The Biden administration has also launched a process to restrict the use of Chinese-made commercial and hobbyist drones in the US, citing potential security risks[1].
That's all for now, folks. Stay tuned for more updates on the US-China CyberPulse, and remember to stay vigilant in the ever-evolving world of cybersecurity. I'm Ting, and I'll catch you on the flip side.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Hey there, I'm Ting, and I'm here to give you the lowdown on the latest US-China CyberPulse. Let's dive right in.
This week has been a whirlwind of cybersecurity updates, and I'm excited to break it down for you. First off, the Biden administration has been ramping up its efforts to restrict Chinese access to US data and control of software and connected technologies. Just last month, President Trump delayed enforcement of a 2024 law banning the distribution of TikTok, giving ByteDance until early 2025 to divest its ownership of the app. But that's not all - the US government is also considering a ban on Chinese-made drones and has already restricted the use of Chinese cargo terminal cranes at US ports due to potential electronic espionage risks[1].
Meanwhile, Congress is taking steps to bolster US resilience against Chinese tech and influence. The FY 2025 National Defense Authorization Act includes provisions to address potential security risks linked to Chinese-origin technology and limit the transfer of US technology or data to China. This includes measures to restrict the sale of internet-connected cars manufactured in China and to ban new security cameras made by certain Chinese companies from being connected to the internet in the US[2].
But it's not just the US government that's taking action. South Korea has also joined the fray, accusing a Chinese AI start-up, DeepSeek, of excessively collecting and storing user data. Several South Korean government agencies have restricted or blocked access to the app due to security concerns, citing the PRC's National Intelligence Law, which could allow the state to access corporate data[3].
On the international front, the US is working to strengthen ties with allies like South Korea, which is facing a leadership vacuum and potential presidential election in June. PRC General Secretary Xi Jinping recently met with South Korea's National Assembly Speaker Woo Won-shik, signaling Beijing's efforts to position itself favorably ahead of potential leadership changes in South Korea[3].
As for emerging protection technologies, the US is focusing on developing new defensive strategies to counter Chinese cyber threats. This includes efforts to restrict data flows to China and to address the risks associated with Chinese software and connected devices. The Biden administration has also launched a process to restrict the use of Chinese-made commercial and hobbyist drones in the US, citing potential security risks[1].
That's all for now, folks. Stay tuned for more updates on the US-China CyberPulse, and remember to stay vigilant in the ever-evolving world of cybersecurity. I'm Ting, and I'll catch you on the flip side.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta