Transparency Around Cyber Attacks Can Prevent Future Ones
Cybersecurity leader Suzanne Spaulding said implementing radical transparency in cybersecurity can benefit federal agencies and national security overall.
Protecting sensitive information is critical to cybersecurity, but agencies need to learn to operate with fewer secrets in the aftermath of cybersecurity incidents. Sharing information about attacks within the community can help protect against future ones, according to Suzanne Spaulding, who formerly led the National Protection and Programs Directorate at the Department of Homeland Security.
Spaulding discussed how a focus on transparency will be advantageous for national defense. She explained why this approach is necessary by highlighting the risks associated with keeping secrets. Spaulding also discussed the impact of CISA’s Secure by Design Pledge on the global cybersecurity environment, noting how recent commitments from companies further contribute to the idea of transparency.
-
Suzanne Spaulding Former Under Secretary for Cyber and Infrastructure DHS
-
War Department Advances Zero Trust to Meet 2027 Deadline
Officials detailed efforts to strengthen zero trust, improve cyber resiliency and accelerate secure innovation ahead of the fiscal 2027 federal deadline.
2m read -
Navy Pushes AI from Experiments to Everyday Warfighting Functions
The Navy’s hybrid fleet hinges on a common naval lexicon and trustworthy AI woven into every intelligence function.
6m watch -
VA Launches Tech Pilot Portfolio to Accelerate Modernization
The Department of Veterans Affairs launched technology pilots to accelerate modernization by testing tools that enhance veterans services.
5m read -
Why Federal Experience Matters After Leaving Government
Jose Arrieta, former HHS CIO, discusses how federal civil servants can carry their high-stakes experience and resilience into careers beyond public service.
7m watch
