In this new #cybersecurity blog, WWT's Mario Balakgie and Kate Kuehn explain why the Supreme Court's decision in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo marks a significant shift in regulatory authority. http://ms.spr.ly/6045lzagz
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The role of a #CISO is significantly requiring the ability to navigate more complicated, ever changing, geo- #regulatory dynamics - for example the #scotus reversal on Chevron - quick read here explains what it is and the potential impacts to be considered. World Wide Technology cyber leaders Katherine Kuehn & Mario Balakgie share some useful insights.
Vice President, Global Cyber | Business Roundtable | Forbes Tech Council Member | Security Advocate | Speaker | Leader | Advisor
The recent U.S. Supreme Court decision has raised questions about the impact on cybersecurity regulations. Stakeholders must navigate regulatory uncertainty and potential deregulation. Two of World Wide Technology's cyber leaders Katherine Kuehn and Mario Balakgie provide perspectives and insights https://lnkd.in/gUZhyBsq
The Impact of the Chevron Reversal - An Unclear Future for Cyber Regulation
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A #passionate #partner in your business success in the areas of #EDR #UCaaS #security #cybersecurity currently studying: Security+ SSY0-501.
Experts predict an increase in legal challenges against numerous agency #cybersecurity requirements due to a potential shift in U.S. Supreme Court views on the "Chevron doctrine". This doctrine has allowed agencies to impose cybersecurity requirements, including incident reporting obligations and rules governing critical infrastructure sectors. Growing concerns surrounding the balance of power and the potential reinterpretation of the doctrine could impact future cybersecurity regulation enforcement. Thoughts and Opinions are my own and don't represent Comcast. #iworkforcomcast #comcastbusiness https://lnkd.in/g4DQUmmi
Supreme Court ruling on Chevron doctrine may upend future cybersecurity regulation
cybersecuritydive.com
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Inside Cybersecurity highlighted our recent blog on the Supreme Court’s Chevron reversal. Learn how this pivotal decision could impact existing and future cybersecurity regulations, and what it means for regulatory clarity and enforcement. Harley Geiger https://lnkd.in/epheqF8f
Venable’s Geiger sees potential impacts from Supreme Court Chevron case on cyber regulations
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A #passionate #partner in your business success in the areas of #EDR #UCaaS #security #cybersecurity currently studying: Security+ SSY0-501.
The possibility of new legal challenges to various cybersecurity regulations is anticipated by experts, according to #Cybersecurity Dive. This includes contesting incident reporting requirements and rules concerning critical infrastructure sectors. The increased legal scrutiny comes in the wake of a US Supreme Court ruling that could limit the deferring power courts give to government agency interpretations of their regulations, known as the 'Chevron Doctrine'. Thoughts and Opinions are my own and don't represent Comcast. #iworkforcomcast #comcastbusiness https://lnkd.in/gzJUTJ2G
Supreme Court ruling on Chevron doctrine may upend future cybersecurity regulation
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SCOTUS Chevron Ruling May Have Little Effect on Cybersecurity - The Cyber Express: SCOTUS Chevron Ruling May Have Little Effect on Cybersecurity The Cyber Express #CyberSecurity #InfoSec #SecurityInsights
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Board Member | Legal & Regulatory | Innovation | Strategy | Compliance & Ethics | Governance, Digital Identity | Data Privacy | Responsible AI | Immigration Law
#Cybersecurity insight from Axios' Cybersecurity Reporter, Sam Sabin: The Supreme Court decision to rescind agencies' powers could hurt cyber regulations, experts warn... My personal & professional takeaway: #Boards & #CSuites & #GeneralCounsels & #CISOs & #CCOs & #Cyberinsurance providers should read this carefully. Liability & enforcement might be delegated to the court system, which has much less expertise than the regulatory agencies. A brief excerpt that catches my attention: "A handful of ongoing cyber regulatory efforts could be immediately affected by the ruling..." Scott M. Giordano, Esq., AIGP, FIP, CISSP, CCSP Stel Valavanis Matthew DeChant Vera Tice, MSECE Gordon Rudd Craig Scherer
The Supreme Court decision to rescind agencies' powers could hurt cyber regulations, experts warn
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Senior technology and cybersecurity leader with over 26-years of experience. Director of Engineering @ Dell Technologies | CISSP, CEH, CCZT | ex-Microsoft | Veteran | Cybersecurity | Zero Trust | TS-SCI
Not alarmed yet, but it does bring up an interesting discussion around the future of cybersecurity regulatory requirements. One major topic is the latest SEC cyber incident reporting requirements. Love to hear your thoughts around this. Are we concerned yet?
The Supreme Court decision to rescind agencies' powers could hurt cyber regulations, experts warn
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UN Cybercrime Treaty Could Endanger Web Security: Royal Hansen, Vice President of Privacy, Safety and Security Engineering This week, the United Nations convened member states to continue its years-long negotiations on the UN Cybercrime Treaty, titled “Countering the Use of Information and Communications Technologies for Criminal Purposes.” As more aspects of our lives intersect with the digital sphere, law enforcement around the world has increasingly turned to electronic evidence to investigate and disrupt criminal activity. Google takes the threat of cybercrime very seriously, and dedicates significant resources to combating it. When governments send Google legal orders to disclose user data in connection with their investigations, we carefully review those orders to make sure they satisfy applicable laws, international norms, and Google’s policies. We also regularly report the number of these orders in our Transparency Report. To ensure that transnational legal demands are issued consistent with rule of law, we have long called for an international framework for digital evidence that includes robust due process protections, respects human rights (including the right to free expression), and aligns with existing international norms. This is particularly important in the case of transnational criminal investigations, where the legal protections in one jurisdiction may not align with those in others. Such safeguards aren’t just important to ensuring free expression and human rights, they are also critical to protecting web security. Too often, as we know well from helping stand up the Security Researcher Legal Defense Fund, individuals working to advance cybersecurity for the public good end up facing criminal charges. The Cybercrime Treaty should not criminalize the work of legitimate cybersecurity researchers and penetration testers, which is designed to protect individual systems and the web as a whole. UN Member States have an opportunity to strengthen global cybersecurity by adopting a treaty that encourages the criminalization of the most egregious and systemic activities — on which all parties can agree — while adopting a framework for sharing digital evidence that is transparent, grounded in the rule of law, based on pre-existing international frameworks like the Universal Declaration on Human Rights, and aligned with principles of necessity and proportionality. At the same time, Member States should avoid attempts to criminalize activities that raise significant freedom of expression issues, or that actually undercut the treaty’s goal of reducing cybercrime. That will require strengthening critical guardrails and protections. We urge Member States to heed calls from civil society groups to address critical gaps in the Treaty and revise the text to protect users and security professionals — not endanger the security of the…
UN Cybercrime Treaty Could Endanger Web Security
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Check out the latest edition of Dechert Cyber Bits, a bi-weekly roundup of key privacy and cybersecurity developments and practical takeaways by our top-ranked, global team.
Dechert Cyber Bits
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An African proverb says, "More meat in the soup does not make it taste any better." This applies to cybersecurity as well. While new challenges arise, focusing on enforcing existing regulations and standards can significantly improve security. Are we doing enough to ensure compliance? The industry faces tremendous challenges as everything in our lives connects to the web. We must ensure companies adhere to existing information systems security laws, regulations, and standards. Consistent enforcement is crucial. #cyberdefense #cyberawareness #cybercrime #pcicompliance #pcidss #csf #vulnerabilitymanagement #riskmanagement #riskassessment #riskmitigation #informationsecurity
In 2024, the cybersecurity industry awaits more regulation — and enforcement
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