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It's fair to say, federal agencies will never buy commercial cloud computing services from Chinese vendors.
Acquisition officials, especially in the Defense Department, worry about why the roster of would-be federal contractors seems to contract every year. Small companies in particular seem to be departing. If could be, the ever-expanding list of rules are driving them away.
The Biden administration's national cyber strategy, which came out last week, puts a lot of responsibility on industry. It has a hefty rule-making and legislative agenda to support that.
When will CMMC start to show up in contracts? "Nobody knows," says one expert.
DoD and its contractors are still struggling to share timely, accurate information about cyber incidents peppering their networks.
The draft "CAP" document laying CMMC assessment procedures is set to be revised after being roundly criticized.
DHS is sketching out its own plan for ensuring contractors are meeting their cybersecurity obligations.
Voluntary CMMC assessments are set to begin in late August, but the just-released assessment process is leaving a lot of people scratching their heads.
In today's Federal Newscast, new proposal from the Department of Education is aiming to expand student loan relief programs for federal workers.
DoD still needs to iron out the details for how it will streamline overlapping cybersecurity requirements.
The Defense Department’s Defense Contract Management Agency is staffing up to prepare for assessments under the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) program in 2023 and beyond.
In today's Federal Newscast, a bill passes the House giving federal workers who get injured on the job better access to workers' compensation.
The General Services Administration wants to ensure government-wide contracts have cybersecurity requirements baked in from the start.
A lot of vendors think the CMMC requirements are pretty onerous. Congress asked DoD to prove the Pentagon is meeting the same cybersecurity standards it's demanding from contractors.