International bodies with tech giants like Google, Facebook, and HP members jointly wrote a letter to the government. Letter includes that India’s new Cyber rule, mandating the reporting of cyberattack incidents within six hours and storing users’ logs for five years, will make it difficult for companies to do business in the country. The joint letter was written by 11 organizations that mainly represent technology companies based in the US, Europe, and Asia.
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International organizations have expressed concern that the new rule will have a negative impact on cybersecurity for Indian businesses. The cyber rule might create a fragmented approach to cyber security across jurisdictions, jeopardizing India’s and its allies’ security posture in the Quad countries, Europe, and beyond.
Here is the List of the international organizations expressing concern
- Information Technology Industry Council (ITI)
- Asia Securities Industry & Financial Markets Association (ASIFMA)
- Bank Policy Institute, BSA – The Software Alliance
- Coalition to Reduce Cyber Risk (CR2)
- Cybersecurity Coalition
- Digital Europe
- techUK, US Chamber of Commerce
- US-India Business Council
- US-India Strategic Partnership Forum are among the international
What Is The New Cyber Rule? Know Here
Companies must notify any cyber breach to CERT-In within six hours of becoming aware of it. It requires data centers, virtual private server (VPS) providers, cloud service providers, and virtual private network (VPN) service providers to validate the names of subscribers and customers who hire services.
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Organizations would be unlikely to have information to make a rational conclusion about the attack. According to the international organizations, its member have advanced security infrastructures in place, as well as high-quality internal incident management protocols.
According to the international organizations, its member corporations have advanced security infrastructures in place. It claims that Cclarification In’s to the directive states that logs are not required to be stored in India, but that this is not stated in the directive.
Internet service providers routinely gather user information, according to the joint letter. The process of Extending similar requirements to VSPs, CSPs, and VPN providers is costly and onerous.
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