Cybersecurity
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Cyberattacks have increasingly affected both public and private entities. Those attacks underscore the need for coordinated action. The U.S. Chamber believes public-private partnership is critical to robust cybersecurity. Together, we must work proactively to make sure key cyber systems are always ready to handle increasing and evolving threats. When government works with the business community, we can enhance security, drive international collaboration, and hold malicious cybercriminals accountable when they violate domestic and international laws.
Latest Content
The Chamber led an American business delegation to SICW to engage on the world's most critical cybersecurity, data flows, and AI policy issues.
The United Nations is finalizing a new cyber agreement, but critical shortcomings should give the U.S. pause before it endorses the effort.
The U.S. Chamber is driving more public-private collaboration in the face of increased cyber threats.
The ONCD testifies before the Senate Homeland Security Committee on cybersecurity regulation harmonization legislation.
Various factors are relevant to assessing whether companies that manufacture, distribute, sell, or supply (“Suppliers”) ought to be treated as trustworthy sources of supply for technologies that enable the development and operation of critical ICT networks. Suppliers are trustworthy when:
The EU and the U.S. have a final political agreement on the EU Cyber Resilience Act and a proposed U.S. Cyber Trust Mark on securing connected devices within the two economies.
