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By August 2021, the White House was able to identify $250,000 in contingency funding to hire a few personnel to support inaugural director Chris Inglis. [6] Later in 2021, the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act provided $21 million in funding for the ONCD. [7] On March 2, 2023, the office published a national cybersecurity strategy. [8]
John Chris Inglis (born October 29, 1954), generally known as Chris Inglis, [1] is an American government official who served as the first National Cyber Director. Inglis is also a former Deputy Director of the National Security Agency. [2] [3] On April 12, 2021 President Joe Biden nominated Inglis to serve as the first National Cyber Director. [4]
Amit Yoran became director of NCSD in September 2003 and helped set up the division, but after only a year in the job, left abruptly in October 2004. One of the division's deputy directors, Andy Purdy, assumed the position of interim director within a week of Yoran's departure. In 2006 upon Andy Purdy's departure Jerry Dixon took on the role as ...
The White House on Thursday released a “roadmap” laying out its step-by-step plan to implement a national cybersecurity strategy unveiled earlier this year. The administration first released ...
Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) Director Jen Easterly testifies before a House Homeland Security Subcommittee, at the Rayburn House Office Building on April 28, 2022 in ...
Director, National Cybersecurity Center: Rod Beckstrom [44] 2008–2009 (New position), Presidential directive, President appointed Director of the White House Office of Cybersecurity, Cybersecurity Coordinator Melissa Hathaway [45] 2009 May–July, Acting czar ; resigned [46] Office created May 31, 2009. Barack Obama: Tom Bossert [47] 2017–2018
Coker graduated from the United States Naval Academy. [2] He earned a J.D. from Georgetown University Law Center and attended the Naval Postgraduate School. [2]Coker served as a surface warfare officer for his first six years in the United States Navy and was an engineering duty officer until he retired as a Commander in 2000.
Walden spent a decade in government service at the United States Department of Homeland Security, most recently at the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency. [1] In February 2022, Walden was appointed as an inaugural member of the Cyber Safety Review Board, [2] [3] and she contributed to its review of the December 2021 Log4j event.