Cybersecurity Policy Roadmap - NY

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Cybersecurity Policy Roadmap 16 th Annual New York State Cyber Security Conference June 5, 2013 Presented by: Robert Mayer USTelecom, Vice-President Industry & State Affairs Chairman, Communications Sector Coordinating Council (CSCC) Cybersecurity Committee

Transcript of Cybersecurity Policy Roadmap - NY

Page 1: Cybersecurity Policy Roadmap - NY

Cybersecurity Policy Roadmap

16th Annual New York State Cyber Security Conference

June 5, 2013

Presented by: Robert Mayer

USTelecom, Vice-President Industry &

State Affairs

Chairman, Communications Sector Coordinating Council (CSCC)

Cybersecurity Committee

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Content

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The 2010 Cyber Policy Review

Public-Private Partnership Framework, Venues and Accomplishments

2013 Cybersecurity Executive Order

2013 Presidential Policy Directive 21

Key Congressional Initiatives

Discussion/Q&A

National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Role in Cyber Framework

Cybersecurity Policy Ecosystem

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Official Ecosystem Perspective

SOURCE: WHITE HOUSE WEBSITE

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Illustrative Cyber Landscape

CONGRESS

INTERNATIONAL

PARTNERSHIPS

MS_ISAC

US CERT

IT-SCC

CSCC FS-ISAC

ESF-#2 IT-ISAC

NCCIC

DOJ

NIST

FBI

DOD

LAW ENFORCEMENT DHS

NSA

Treasury

NCC

DOC

EOP

NTIA STANDARDS

ORGS

Cyber UCG NCIRP

DOS

WCIT2012 NATO

DHS-CS&C

IS-IRC

NTOC

NOCs

USSS

InfraGard

CERTs

CNCI

Int’l. Cyber Strategy COMMS-ISAC DC3

DIB

DNI

CSRIC

ATIS

IBG

DHS-IP

JTF-GNO NITRD

OSTP

NCIJTF

GOP-CTF

House-CSTF

WG7:BOTNETs

CISPA

SOPA

WG2A:CyberBPs

NERC ITU

IEEE

THE WHITE HOUSE

ICS-CERT

INTELLIGENCE

24+ GOVERNMENT AGENCIES

DEFENSE

PRIVATE SECTOR

The landscape evolves in response to the growing threat environment and associated political, economic, and social interests

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2010 Cyber Policy Review

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“Public-private partnerships have fostered information sharing and served as a foundation for U.S. critical infrastructure protection and cybersecurity policy for over a decade. During that time, the Federal government and the private sector have engaged in a number of forums on cybersecurity and information and communications infrastructure issues.”

The White House Cyberspace Policy Review March, 2010

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Public-Private Partnership Entities

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The Public-Private Partnership Operates on Multiple Levels

STRATEGY

PLANNING

OPERATIONS InfraGuard Led by FBI

Public/Private Partnership

16 Sector Coordinating Councils Critical Infrastructure Partnership Advisory Council (CIPAC) (PCIS)

USCERT US Computer Emergency

Readiness Team

Cyber Unified Coordination Group (UCG)

National Cyber Incident Response Plan

National Cybersecurity Framework National Institute of Standards and

Technology (NIST)

Cyberspace Policy Review White House 60-Day Cyber Policy Review

National Infrastructure Protection Plan

Executive Order Rewrite (NIPP)

NCICC National Cybersecurity and Communications Integrations

Center

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Cyberspace Policy Review

National Strategy for Trusted Identities in

Cyberspace (NSTIC)

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The Industry Contributes Substantial Resources in Support of the Public-Private Partnership

The Comprehensive National Cyber Security

Initiative Project 12

The National Cyber Incident Response Plan

The 2012 National Sector Risk Assessment

The White House Department of Homeland Security

The Industry Botnet Group

The Supply Chain Task Force

The Blueprint for a Secure Cyber Future

National Cybersecurity Integration Command

Center (NCICC)

2012 National Level Exercise (NLE)

National Coordinating Center (Comms –ISAC)

National Cybersecurity Awareness Month

Cyber Storm Exercises

National Response Framework (NRF)

National Infrastructure Protection Plan (NIPP)

The Sector-Specific Plan/ Sector Annual Report

Recent Partnership Examples

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Support of the Public-Private Partnership (Con’t)

The Joint Coordinating

Center Pilot

Department of Homeland Security (Continued)

The DIB Pilot

The National Security Telecommunications Advisory Committee

(NSTAC)

The Cross-Sector Cyber Security Working Group

(CSCWG)

The National Security Information Exchange

The Telecom Energy Alliance

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Recent Partnership Examples

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Department of Commerce

The Internet Task Force

National Cyber Security Center for Excellence

The National Vulnerability Database

Smart Grid Cyber Security Working Group

Cyber Security Innovations and the Internet Economy

Support of the Public-Private Partnership (Con’t)

The Industry Botnet Group Information Security and Privacy Advisory Board

InfraGuard

Department of Justice

Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3)

Business Alliance Initiative

Domestic Security Alliance Council

Computer and Telecommunications

Coordinator (CTC) Program

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Recent Partnership Examples

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Communications Security, Reliability, and

Interoperability Council I

Federal Communications Commission (FCC)

Communications Security, Reliability, and

Interoperability Council III

Support of the Public-Private Partnership (Con’t)

Network Reliability and Interoperability Council

(NRIC)

Communications Security, Reliability, and

Interoperability Council II

Network Security Network Best Practices

DNSSEC Implementation

Secure BGP

U.S Anti Botnet Code of Conduct

Recent Partnership Examples

CSRIC IV in Planning Stage

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Support of the Public-Private Partnership (Con’t)

U.S. National Policy Statement

It is the policy of the United States to enhance the security and resilience of the Nation's critical infrastructure and to maintain a cyber environment that encourages efficiency, innovation, and economic prosperity while promoting safety, security, business confidentiality, privacy, and civil liberties. We can achieve these goals through a partnership with the owners and operators of critical infrastructure to improve cybersecurity information sharing and collaboratively develop and implement risk-based standards.

White House Executive Order 13636 February 12, 2013

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Support of the Public-Private Partnership (Con’t)

Executive Order (Continued)

The Executive Order’s impact has already been significant. It’s affect on the public-private partnership will be a function of how the Order is implemented.

New information sharing programs to provide both classified and unclassified threat and attack information to U.S. companies

The development of a Cybersecurity Framework

Establishment of a voluntary program to promote the adoption of the Framework

The review of existing cybersecurity regulation

Strong privacy and civil liberties protections based on the Fair Information Practice Principles

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Support of the Public-Private Partnership (Con’t)

Presidential Policy Directive 21

The Administration issued Presidential Policy Directive 21 (PPD-21) which updated the Homeland Security Presidential Directive 7 (HSPD 7 issued in 2003).

Identify the functional relationships across the government related to critical infrastructure

Work to improve the effectiveness of the existing public-private partnership with owners and operators and state, local, tribal and territorial partners in both the physical and cyber space

Develop an efficient situational awareness capability that addresses both the physical and cyber implications of an incident

Ensure further integration and awareness throughout the government and enables responsible info sharing of with stakeholders

Produce a comprehensive research and development plan for critical infrastructure to guide the government’s effort to enhance and encourage market-based innovation

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Support of the Public-Private Partnership (Con’t)

NIST Cybersecurity Framework

NIST has 240 days to develop a voluntary cybersecurity framework.

Identify security standards and guidelines applicable across sectors of critical infrastructure,

while identifying areas that should be addressed through future collaboration with particular sectors and standards-developing organizations

Provide a prioritized, flexible, repeatable, performance-based, and cost-effective approach

Help owners and operators of critical infrastructure identify, assess, and manage cyber risk

Provide guidance that is technology neutral and enables critical infrastructure sectors to benefit from a competitive market for products and services

Include guidance for measuring the performance of implementing the Cybersecurity Framework

Include methodologies to identify and mitigate impacts of the Cybersecurity Framework and associated information security measures or controls on business confidentiality, and to protect individual privacy and civil liberties

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Support of the Public-Private Partnership (Con’t)

Key Congressional Initiatives

Congress continues to search for ways to build support for cybersecurity legislation

Cybersecurity Act of 2012– S.2105 – Sponsored by former Senators Joe Lieberman (I-Conn) and Susan Collins (R-Maine). Senate failed in August 2012 to move bill past cloture.

Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act – H.R.624 (CISPA)

– Sponsored by House Intel Committee Chairman Mike Rogers and Ranking Member Dutch Ruppersberger and reintroduced and passed in the 113th Congress as H.R. 624. Bill now moves to the Senate. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, Senate Commerce Committee Chairperson, said the Senate would not approve CISPA but would instead draft an alternative bill

Strengthening and Enhancing Cybersecurity by Using Research,

Education, Information, & Technology Act – S.2151 (SECURE IT) – Introduced by Senator John McCain on March 1, 2012. Representative Marsha Blackburn reintroduced the SECURE IT Act of 2013 on April 10, 2013.

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Support of the Public-Private Partnership (Con’t)

Discussion/Q&A