US banks are calling for SEC to abolish the cyber open-air rule-warning of dangers to the national security and support of ransomware attacks.

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U.S. Bankengruppen fordern die Angleichung der Cyber-Offenlegungsvorschriften der SEC In den letzten Wochen haben mehrere Bankengruppen in den Vereinigten Staaten die Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) aufgefordert, ihre neuen Regelungen zur Cyber-Offenlegung zu überdenken und abzulehnen. Die Finanzinstitute äußern ernsthafte Bedenken, dass die aktuellen Vorgaben die nationale Sicherheit gefährden und das Risiko von Ransomware-Angriffen erhöhen …
U.S. Banking groups are calling for the SEC cyber-open-open Cyber ​​open-air regulations In the past few weeks, several banking groups have asked the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) in the United States to reject and reject their new regulations for laying up cyber. The financial institutions express serious concerns that the current requirements endanger national security and increase the risk of ransomware attacks ... (Symbolbild/KNAT)

u.s. Banking groups are calling for the adjustment of the cyber open-air regulations of the SEC

In the past few weeks, several banking groups in the United States have asked the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to rethink and reject their new regulations for laid cyber. Financial institutions say serious concerns that the current requirements endanger national security and increase the risk of ransomware attacks.

The regulations of the SEC are intended to create transparency in relation to cyber security incidents and their effects on companies. This is intended to receive extensive information in order to be able to make well -founded decisions. However, the banking groups argue that the disclosure of sensitive information on weaknesses and attacks could give potential attackers an additional advantage.

The demands of the banking groups are based on the fear that a comprehensive disclosure could make companies more vulnerable to cyber attacks. In particular, ransomware attacks, which are often aimed at vulnerabilities in the IT infrastructures of companies, could be favored by these disclosures, according to the bank representatives.

The discussion about the Cyber-Openation regulations of the SEC shows the challenges in front of which companies and regulatory authorities are in the digital age. While the protection of investors and the guarantee of transparency are of the utmost importance, measures must be taken at the same time to ensure the security and integrity of the national infrastructure.

The position of the US banking groups illustrates the need for a balanced approach in regulation, which takes into account both the protection of the financial interests of investors and the cyber security of the institutions. It remains to be seen how the SEC will react to these concerns and to what extent this could influence the future design of cyber open-air regulations.