A U.S. directive mandating enhanced cybersecurity measures for federal agencies and their supply chains.
Core Components:
- Zero-trust architecture
- Multi-factor authentication and encryption
- SBOMs
- Secure software development lifecycle practices
A U.S. directive mandating enhanced cybersecurity measures for federal agencies and their supply chains.
Core Components:
A European regulation requiring IoT manufacturers to ensure secure-by-design principles, SBOMs, and vulnerability management.
Core Components:
A NIST publication providing federal guidance for IoT device cybersecurity in government systems.
Core Components:
A U.S. law defining cybersecurity standards for IoT devices used by federal agencies.
Core Components:
A NIST standard outlining supply chain risk management practices for federal contractors and suppliers.
Core Components:
A DoD framework requiring cybersecurity maturity levels for contractors handling controlled unclassified information.
Core Components:
A federal program establishing security standards for cloud service providers working with U.S. government agencies.
Core Components:
"Finite State's continuous monitoring plays a crucial part in our ability to surface both regulatory and compliance needs"
A detailed list of all software components within a device must be maintained, including any open-source and third-party components.
Devices used by government agencies must be monitored in real-time to detect potential security threats, anomalies, or vulnerabilities before they can be exploited.
Manufacturers must conduct regular assessments to identify, evaluate, and prioritize risks in their devices to stay ahead of evolving threats.
Manufacturers must have a comprehensive strategy for detecting, responding to, and recovering from cybersecurity incidents.
Cybersecurity measures must be implemented throughout the product lifecycle to reduce vulnerabilities in devices and systems used by government agencies and enhance resilience against cyber threats.