Cybersecurity, Privacy, & AI

Trending Now
FedRAMP Just Dropped CR26 in Public Preview & the Whole Game Is Changing • The Cyber Strategy for America: How AI-Powered Security, Shared Services Enable Agile Cyber Defense • DoD Wants More Than $2B in Fiscal 2027 to Move Beyond ‘Fragmented’ CJADC2 Deployments • Tech Force Director Says Roughly 200 Have Been Hired Through the Program • OpenAI Heralds Cybersecurity, Election Interference Safeguard Plans for 2026 Midterms

Senators Want Commerce to Help U.S. Firms Ditch ZTE

Senators Tom Cotton (R-AR), Marco Rubio (R-FL), and Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) say they strongly support the Commerce Department’s April “denial order” barring ZTE from buying U.S. technology components for seven years, but are concerned that the order itself is confusing, to the point of hindering the removal of ZTE gear from U.S. infrastructure.

They complain that the order’s prohibition on “servicing” ZTE equipment “has created uncertainty” over whether U.S. telecom operators can replace that equipment with products from other suppliers. They’ve called on Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross to issue guidance and waivers to clarify the requirements.

More at CyberScoop

Stay compliant and protected with daily updates on cybersecurity, data privacy, and federal oversight with our Cyber & Privacy newsletter, delivering up-to-the-minute intelligence Monday–SaturdaySubscribe here.