Senator puts hold on Trump’s nominee for CISA director, citing telco security ‘cover up’

Democratic Senate Ron Wyden put something on top The candidacy of the Sean Plankey of the Trump Administration In US telecommunications companies to lead the Federal Government’s Top CyberSecurity Agency, referring to the “many annual cover” of security defects.

WYDEN, in the notes taken by TechCrunch and senator’s spokesman, the agency said that the agency said the agency was treated by a 2022 reporting treatment (CISA).

The rules of the Senate allow any senator to resolve one-sided and uncertain federal candidacy. WYDEN’in Plankey’s candidacy is the first to wait for MPs, MPs often use the candidacy or a grip – To request a concession from the executive branch.

Scott McConnell, a spokesperson for the charm, sent a comment to the White House that did not return TechCrunch’s description.

The Senate Intelligence Committee, WYDEN, WYDEN Wednesday – the efforts of the employees were allowed to read the previously unclear report and the efforts of their findings were rejected. WYDEN, then the director of the CISA Jen, and after the interview in the government, he appealed to President Joe Binden.

WYDEN, the technical document that provides factual information about the report on the US telecommunication security … Thus, there is an important factual information that the report is eligible to see the public. “

“CISA’s phone companies have real results of the indifferent codes of the Cersemitury,” said Wyden, US telephone companies company, referring to the widespread hack by Chinese spies known as the salt tailor, Appeared last year.

WYDEN, Hackers allow the Hacks to be a snoop on calls and text messages, “the direct result of US carriers’ cyberecureure … and federal agencies because they cannot prosecute these companies.”

WYDEN after a quick time out of depletion The legislation provided Phone companies are aimed at the request to implement special Kyberecurity requirements, implement the annual test and more.

“The federal government still does not require US telephone companies to meet the minimum cybersalutur standards,” Wyden said on Wednesday.