Recent leadership changes at CISA are negatively impacting federal cybersecurity modernization efforts at a time when adversary tactics are becoming more advanced. The commercial spyware market is growing rapidly, fueled by new funding, leaving regulation lagging behind. Mobile endpoints are now prime targets for zero-click exploits, exposing enterprises and employees. Historically, mobile threats targeted specific groups, but now a broader range of executives are at risk. Mobile devices need the same security measures as corporate laptops to mitigate these increasing threats, especially as groups like Scattered Spider utilize them for enterprise attacks.
Leadership changes at CISA, intended for modernization, are currently hindering federal cybersecurity progress as adversaries' tactics evolve faster than new policies can adapt.
The commercial spyware market is thriving, driven by advanced funding and technology, outpacing regulatory efforts and widening the gap between policy and adversarial tactics.
Mobile threats are no longer confined to high-profile individuals; executives across various industries are now at risk, requiring mobile devices to be secured like laptops.
Groups like Scattered Spider showcase how compromised mobile devices can act as launching points for larger enterprise attacks, resulting in credential theft and other vulnerabilities.
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