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383 articles · page 20 of 20

CISA Seeks Update to SBOM Minimum Requirements Guidance

📝 CISA has issued a request for public comment on an updated guideline defining minimum elements for a software bill of materials (SBOM), intending to reflect advances in tooling and wider adoption since the 2021 NTIA document. The effort traces to President Biden’s EO 14028 and subsequent OMB guidance (M-22-18) requiring improved software supply chain security. Recent shifts in leadership and the OpenSSF’s announcement about the SBOM working group have reshaped the community landscape. Stakeholders may submit comments through October 3, 2025.
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US Seizes $1.09M in Bitcoin From BlackSuit Gang Takedown

💰 The US Department of Justice announced it seized US $1,091,453 in cryptocurrency linked to the Russian-operated BlackSuit ransomware group following an international takedown of servers, domains and the gang's dark web extortion site. The recovered funds derive from a 49.3120227 Bitcoin ransom payment on or about April 4, 2023; that payment was originally worth US $1,445,454.86. Law enforcement partners in the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Germany, Ireland and France collaborated on the operation that seized four servers and nine domains on July 24, and the frozen funds were identified after repeated deposits and withdrawals that ended with an exchange freeze in January 2024.
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Tech industry must resist weakening end-to-end encryption

🔐 The UK government's proposal to require access to end-to-end encrypted data—intended to combat terrorism and child sexual abuse—would effectively demand backdoors that major vendors refuse to build. Apple removed Advanced Data Protection for UK users after a non-public notice under the Investigatory Powers Act reportedly sought access, and WhatsApp has supported Apple's stance. The article argues such per-country mandates are technically unenforceable and easily circumvented, creating border chaos and disproportionate privacy harms. ESET recommends preserving strong encryption and using court-backed, oversightable access mechanisms rather than backdoors.
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