APR 01, 2019 | US
Make It Count
Politico Morning Cybersecurity, March 27, 2019
By Tim Starks
Coordinated vulnerability programs are worthless if companies don’t provide enough personnel and resources to monitor and address bug reports, the software trade group BSA said in a white paper published Tuesday. Any company setting up a CVD program should “develop governance structures to assign personnel with clear lines of responsibility, establish a risk-based mechanism for prioritizing the remediation of vulnerabilities, and provide clear guidance about how and when to disclose vulnerability information to external stakeholders,” the group said.
Original Posting: https://www.politico.com/newsletters/morning-cybersecurity/2019/03/27/gps-rollover-and-security-559592
ABOUT BSA
The Business Software Alliance (www.bsa.org) is the global trade association of the enterprise software industry, representing companies that are leaders in artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, cloud computing, quantum, and other breakthrough technologies. We work in over 20 markets in the US, Europe, and Asia, advocating for policies that build trust in technology so that every industry sector and the public can benefit from innovation.