Following the release of President Trump’s Cyber Strategy for America, BSA asked leaders from several member companies to share their reactions to the National Cyber Strategy in conversation with BSA Senior Director of Policy Henry Young.
The strategy echoes several core BSA priorities, including aligning cyber regulations, adopting artificial intelligence (AI), upgrading to post-quantum cryptography, and improving government procurement.
BSA is focused on operationalizing its call to align cybersecurity requirements across the Federal government and harmonize regulations to improve cybersecurity, strengthen national security, better government efficiency, and enhance US competitiveness.
Hear more from industry leaders in their own words below.
Daniel Kroese, VP, Public Policy & Government Affairs, Palo Alto Networks
Kroese says the strategy helps to galvanize the cybersecurity community around a clear map for action in the interview below.
Tommy Ross, Head of Global Public Policy, Alteryx
Ross talks about the opportunity to establish core credentials and knowledge areas for cybersecurity skills as part of realizing the strategy’s goal of building US cyber talent and capacity.
Marlin McFate, Public Sector CTO and CISO, Cohesity
The National Cyber Strategy benefits from working directly with industry and stakeholders to strengthen its focus and approach, McFate says in his interview.
James Burchfield, VP, Global Government Strategy, Veeam
Burchfield highlights how the strategy leverages industry-led practices, like Veeam’s Data Resilience Maturity Model (DRMM), in advancing national resilience.