Inside the Latest Version of NIST’s Cybersecurity Framework
Stephen Quinn, Technical Lead for the Cybersecurity Framework 2.0, NIST
The latest iteration of the National Institutes of Standards and Technology’s (NIST) Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) helps organizations strengthen their security posture and align their cybersecurity efforts with enterprise-wide risk management.
NIST’s Stephen Quinn, the project lead for the Cybersecurity Framework, provides a comprehensive overview of the key updates and transformative features in the 2.0 version. At the center of the new framework is the introduction of the “govern” function, which empowers executives and risk management professionals to seamlessly integrate cybersecurity risk into their existing enterprise-level decision-making processes.
By bridging the gap between technical security controls and business objectives, the framework enables organizations to make more informed, strategic investments in their cybersecurity programs. Additionally, the framework has been enhanced to address emerging technologies, such as quantum computing and artificial intelligence, ensuring an organization is prepared to navigate the evolving threat landscape.
-
Stephen Quinn Technical Lead, Cybersecurity Framework 2.0, NIST
-
ASPR Signals New Quantum Guidance Amid Health Cyber Threats
The health agency is the latest to provide guidance on post-quantum cryptography amid a government-wide focus to get ahead of quantum threats.
3m read -
DOT Advisor: Federal Contracting Must Adapt to Keep Pace With AI
AI is advancing faster than federal procurement cycles, making modular contracts, AI disclosure and new pricing models increasingly critical.
11m watch -
NIST Explores AI’s Role in DevSecOps
Michael Ogata discusses NIST’s latest DevSecOps research, the growing role of AI agents and the need for new approaches to identity and authorization.
4m watch -
Technology Modernization Fund Awaits Congress’ Next Move
The program has helped agencies replace aging systems and improve cybersecurity, but its authority soon expires without congressional action.
3m read