Last week, I was in Qatar and the UAE for important engagements to expand security cooperation between the United States and each nation, and to advance key homeland security arrangements and objectives. Read more 👇 dhs.gov/news/2022/07/1…
I signed several arrangements with Prime Minister and Interior Minister @KBKAIThani to deepen @DHSgov security partnerships on aviation security and visa fraud, including support for Qatar’s preparations to host a safe and secure @FIFAWorldCup. dhs.gov/news/2022/07/0…
.@DHSgov will strengthen its collaboration with Qatar on cybersecurity policy, and we will share information on cyber threats as part of new security arrangements we signed.
We advanced negotiations on customs cooperation agreements that will help facilitate trade between the US & Qatar. Additionally, we committed to collaborate on countering threats from unmanned aircraft systems.
.@DHSgov is supporting the Government of Qatar to ensure a safe and secure @FIFAWorldCup through technical support and training. I saw our preparations firsthand at Ahmed bin Ali Stadium.
In the UAE, I met with @moiuae Assistant Undersecretary Major General Salem Ali Mubarak Al Shamsi and other Ministry of Interior officials, as well as leaders from @DubaiPoliceHQ to continue expanding our partnerships.
International engagement and cooperation are key to securing our nation, and are a core part of the #DHSmission. The partnerships we build internationally help keep the American people safe and secure at home.
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Today the Cyber Safety Review Board releases the findings of its second review, focused on the activities carried out by a criminal group called Lapsus$. Learn more here ⬇️🧵 1/11 https://t.co/HS4l1uzRagdhs.gov/news/2023/08/1…
Lapsus$ wasn’t a gang of master hackers. Some were teenagers. Their tactics, though, allowed them to consistently break into the most well-defended companies evading industry-standard security tools. 2/11
After intensive review of these incidents, the Board issued 10 actionable recommendations for how industry and government can better protect against these kinds of attacks. 3/11
The CSRB conducted an exhaustive review of the events surrounding the December 2021 disclosure of a vulnerability in #Log4j, which led to one of the most intensive cybersecurity responses in history. Highlights from the report 🧵 1/
#Log4j is one of the most serious software vulnerabilities ever. It’s an endemic vulnerability and unpatched versions will remain in systems for years to come, perhaps a decade or longer. The #Log4j event is not over. Risk remains and network defenders must stay vigilant. 2/
Many companies could not quickly identify where in their environments they had vulnerable code, revealing opportunities to increase software transparency and capacity to respond quickly to newly-discovered vulnerabilities. 3/
Today the Cyber Safety Review Board is proud to release its first-ever report on the #Log4j vulnerability. Learn more ⬇️ cisa.gov/sites/default/…
The CSRB is a ground-breaking public-private partnership. Never before have industry and government #cyber leaders come together in this way to review serious incidents, identify what happened & advise the entire community on how we can do better in the future.
Directed by @POTUS in his EO on Improving the Nation’s Cybersecurity, @SecMayorkas launched the CSRB. I’m proud to serve as Chair alongside Deputy Chair Heather Adkins of Google.