The National Institute of Standards and Technology adapts existing engineering framework to show how to build security into software and hardware Security experts have long said that ...

In the battle for cybersecurity, U.S. government computer scientists want to move the frontline — building security into software the way safety is built into physical infrastructure. “When you cross ...

The National Institutes of Standards and Technology has published a final version of new guidance on engineering trustworthy secure systems, which it says will provide engineers across government and ...

The National Institute of Standards and Technology wants curated datasets to test systems across cybersecurity, criminal misuse prevention and language translation capabilities. The National Institute ...

Ongoing. Advancing beyond self-assessment, Patton expects to obtain CMMC Level 2 certification with Certified Third-Party Assessor Organization (C3PAO) by March 31, 2026. Reaching this level of ...

Set against a national backdrop of enhanced cybersecurity risk across all industries, the National Institute of Standards and Technology updated its guidance for system engineers. Called the ...

The revision reflects efforts of government-wide joint task force. Managers of information technology systems for the federal government have new mandatory guidance on security and privacy controls ...

“Although hardware is commonly believed to be security-resilient, it is often susceptible to vulnerabilities arising from design and implementation flaws. These flaws have the potential to jeopardize ...

“Hardware is often assumed to be robust from a security perspective. However, chips are both created with software and contain complex encodings (e.g., circuit designs and firmware). This leads to ...

Protections for critical systems will be baked into technology engineering from the get-go, under new standards. The government's standards-making body on Tuesday announced guidelines for agency ...