NEW ICPC REPORT: Working Smarter, Not Harder | U.S. tightening restrictions on Huawei access to tech & chips | Google delays local licensing deal, prepares for ACCC fight
NEW ICPC REPORT: Working Smarter, Not Harder | U.S. tightening restrictions on Huawei access to tech & chips | Google delays local licensing deal, prepares for ACCC fight
aspiicpc.substack.com
Follow us on Twitter. The Daily Cyber Digest focuses on the topics we work on, including cyber, critical technologies & strategic issues like foreign interference. The Australian government’s 2020 cybersecurity strategy included a headline figure of $1.67 billion in funding. This is significant, but spread over 10 years it’s certainly not going to solve the problem on its own. As the strategy makes clear, effective cybersecurity for the nation will depend on businesses as well as governments taking action. After all, it’s surely reasonable to expect that the products and services we buy are appropriately secured by the businesses that provide them. As I describe in my new ASPI report, Working smarter, not harder, released today, the problem is that the information and communications technology market, right now, doesn’t seem to provide the right incentives to suppliers.
NEW ICPC REPORT: Working Smarter, Not Harder | U.S. tightening restrictions on Huawei access to tech & chips | Google delays local licensing deal, prepares for ACCC fight
NEW ICPC REPORT: Working Smarter, Not Harder…
NEW ICPC REPORT: Working Smarter, Not Harder | U.S. tightening restrictions on Huawei access to tech & chips | Google delays local licensing deal, prepares for ACCC fight
Follow us on Twitter. The Daily Cyber Digest focuses on the topics we work on, including cyber, critical technologies & strategic issues like foreign interference. The Australian government’s 2020 cybersecurity strategy included a headline figure of $1.67 billion in funding. This is significant, but spread over 10 years it’s certainly not going to solve the problem on its own. As the strategy makes clear, effective cybersecurity for the nation will depend on businesses as well as governments taking action. After all, it’s surely reasonable to expect that the products and services we buy are appropriately secured by the businesses that provide them. As I describe in my new ASPI report, Working smarter, not harder, released today, the problem is that the information and communications technology market, right now, doesn’t seem to provide the right incentives to suppliers.