Epstein Secrets

h Battle With China. In his column in the Washington Post (7/21, 14.2M), David Ignatius writes, "New US sanctions against the Chinese telecom giant Huawei are beginning to bite hard, with a British assessment predicting that the firm may begin running out of complex, US-designed semiconductors and othe

telligence related to information systems operated by agencies within the Intelligence Community." The proposals are based "on recommendations from the Cyberspace Solarium Commission, and their inclusion was celebrated by commission members such as Rep. Jim Langevin (D-RI)." Ignatius: US Has Stronger Hand In Its Tech Battle With

020/07/21/76129704-cb79-11ea-91f1-28aca4d833a0_story.html> (7/21, 14.2M), David Ignatius writes, "New US sanctions against the Chinese telecom giant Huawei are beginning to bite hard, with a British assessment predicting that the firm may begin running out of complex, US- designed semiconductors and oth

if it contains a number of provisions from the House, including those for public- private cyber threat intelligence sharing activities recommended by the Cyberspace Solarium Commission." A statement of Administration policy released Tuesday "says that sections of the House bill `calling for a cyber threat information collaboration

e from the US. To achieve lasting progress, America must continue and expand its prohibition of dangerous technologies originating from China, like Huawei and ZTE." They concluded, "In the 21st century, the US simply cannot afford to fall behind China's technology momentum....We must once again lead in

e Authorization Bill. Federal Computer Week <https://fcw.corn/articles/2020/07/31/johnson-solarium-cyber--ndaa.aspx> (7/31, Johnson, 263K) reported the Cyberspace Solarium Commission has "successfully lobbied the House to include nearly two dozen of its recommendations in the latest defense authorization bill." They're now workin

list. The Washington Examiner (1/26, Dunleavy, 888K) reports President Biden's nominee to "lead the Commerce Department would not commit to keeping Huawei on the US entities blacklist after the Trump Administration deemed the Chinese telecom company a national security threat and sought to limit its s

es, writes, "The National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) that became law on January 1 includes 25 legislative measures recommended to Congress by the Cyberspace Solarium Commission (CSC), a bipartisan panel established two years ago to develop a 'strategic approach to defending America in cyberspace against cyberattacks of sig

EFTA00148656 Reuters (7/5) reports the head of the French cybersecurity agency ANSSI "said there would not be a total ban on using equipment from Huawei in the rollout of the French 5G telecoms network, but that it was pushing French telcos to avoid switching to the Chinese company." Guillaume Poupa

ould be housed at CISA." Rep. Jim Langevin (D-RI) said in a press release following the vote, "This year's NDAA will implement vital components of [the Cyberspace Solarium Commission] strategy, empowering CISA to act as an operational hub for cybersecurity across the government and in conjunction with the private sector." Other

e from the US. To achieve lasting progress, America must continue and expand its prohibition of dangerous technologies originating from China, like Huawei and ZTE." They concluded, "In the 21st century, the US simply cannot afford to fall behind China's technology momentum. ...We must once again lead

Solarium Commission Recommendations Successfully Included In House Defense Authorization Bill. Federal Computer Week (7/31, Johnson, 263K) reported the Cyberspace Solarium Commission has "successfully lobbied the House to include nearly two dozen of its recommendations in the latest defense authorization bill." They're now worki

or Another 90 Days. Politico Morning Cybersecurity (8/20, Lee, 4.24M) reports the Commerce Department on Monday "extended a grace period allowing Huawei to do business with U.S. suppliers for another 90 days, but at the same time added 46 of the Chinese company's subsidiaries to its export blacklist.

(8/20, Miller, 2.98M) reports commission member Suzanne Spaulding said at the Digital EFTA00161115 Government Institute's 930gov conference that the Cyberspace Solarium Commission — made up of bipartisan members of Congress, former government officials and industry representatives — "is working toward formulating a comprehensi

e from the US. To achieve lasting progress, America must continue and expand its prohibition of dangerous technologies originating from China, like Huawei and ZTE." They concluded, "In the 21st century, the US simply cannot afford to fall behind China's technology momentum. ...We must once again lead

Solarium Commission Recommendations Successfully Included In House Defense Authorization Bill. Federal Computer Week (7/31, Johnson, 263K) reported the Cyberspace Solarium Commission has "successfully lobbied the House to include nearly two dozen of its recommendations in the latest defense authorization bill." They're now worki