National Security Presidential Memorandum-13 (NSPM-13) came into effect in 2018, following a National Security Council-led interagency review process focused on increasing the operational effectiveness of the United States Cyber Command. The order delegated key authorities to the Secretary of Defense to conduct time-sensitive military operations in cyberspace. There is currently a debate underway in national security circles about whether to amend NSPM-13 to restrict the autonomy of the Department of Defense, and by extension Cyber Command. How would such a change impact our ability to counter cyber attacks by Russia and China? Please join Hudson Adjunct Fellow Ezra Cohen for a discussion with expert panelists Alexei Bulazel, JD Work, and Joshua Steinman on the future of NSPM-13 and cyber warfare.
Ezra A. Cohen DC “insiders” buzzing about NSPM-13 But I sat down with it’s architect, @JoshuaSteinman, and two heavyweights, @0xAlexei and @HostileSpectrum for an inside look at how the US can remain dominant in cyberspace. Watch here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m6NGQB-skj4
@HudsonInstitute
NSPM-13 and the Future of Cyber Warfare https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m6NGQB-skj4
