The bill was previously proposed in response to the Log4j vulnerability that affected millions of IT systems around the world.

Cybersecurity leaders agree on the need for a standardized recipe list for software, but implementing an effective compliance regime remains a challenge.

The quasi-judicial agency was hit earlier this year during the attack, according to The Washington Post.

Rob Silvers says the board's Log4j review was a successful proof of concept that's already yielded responses from CISA, DHS and industry.

The legislation would require CISA to develop a new cybersecurity framework for agencies and critical infrastructure owners and operators.

The agencies have worked with industry to develop a set of recommendations that includes more in-depth source code reviews.

Many in government and industry want software bills of materials to be the development compliance standard.

On the latest episode of The Daily Scoop Podcast, DDS Acting Director Katie Olson, Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board’s Kim Weaver on modernization efforts at TSP and…

Army CIO Raj Iyer says the department is putting "extra effort" into cybersecurity following discovery of the vulnerability last year.

DHS directives give departments 15 days to respond to critical vulnerabilities of this type.