This afternoon, the U.S. Senate Homeland Security Committee begins markup of the Lieberman-Collins-Carper cybersecurity bill, which contains controversial provisions to allow the president to assume control of critical private network assets in event of a “cyber-emergency.”Tomorrow, the White House will reportedly unveil its security and privacy strategy, called the National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace, which will address firms’ use of personal information, liability standards, and regulatory approaches to digital privacy.

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