Finding Hidden Risks in the Supply Chain
Federal agencies must have confidence in a procurement process comprising tens of thousands of suppliers and sub-suppliers.
Federal agencies must have confidence in a procurement process comprising tens of thousands of suppliers and sub-suppliers.
Supply chain complexity is rising, and the public and private sectors are stronger together. The resulting approach is called cyber collective defense, and it’s changing how businesses and the federal government protect their supply chains.
There’s an important class of assets that don’t fit into a traditional management framework – such as IP addresses, domain names and cloud instances – that introduce risks into the cyber supply chain.
Concerns over the risk to federal networks from supply chain threats have led to a slew of new government measures over the past two years aimed at mitigating this risk.
When it comes to government supply chains, agencies can’t properly defend what they can’t see. As their networks of third-party vendors and IT components expand, agencies must reassess how they identify, manage and overcome supply chain risks.
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