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* CISA orders federal agencies to fix hundreds of exploited security flaws
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CISA ORDERS FEDERAL AGENCIES TO FIX HUNDREDS OF EXPLOITED SECURITY FLAWS
By
SERGIU GATLAN
* November 3, 2021
* 08:10 AM
* 0
CISA has issued this year's first binding operational directive (BOD) ordering
federal civilian agencies to mitigate security vulnerabilities exploited in the
wild within an aggressive timeline.
BOD 22-01 (Reducing the Significant Risk of Known Exploited Vulnerabilities)
applies to both software and hardware on internet-facing and non-internet-facing
federal information systems, including the ones managed by federal agencies or
third parties on an agency's behalf.
The goal of this government-wide directive is to help both federal agencies and
public/private sector organizations keep pace with ongoing threat activity by
improving their vulnerability management practices and reducing their exposure
to cyberattacks.
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"BIG step forward today in protecting Federal Civilian Networks—Binding
Operational Directive (BOD) 22-01 establishes timeframes for mitigation of known
exploited vulnerabilities and requires improvements in vulnerability management
programs," said CISA Director Jen Easterly.
"The BOD applies to federal civilian agencies; however, ALL organizations should
adopt this Directive and prioritize mitigating vulnerabilities listed on our
public catalog, which are being actively used to exploit public and private
organizations."
AGENCIES ORDERED TO PATCH 2021 BUGS WITHIN TWO WEEKS
CISA has published a catalog of hundreds of exploited security vulnerabilities
that expose government systems to significant risks if successfully abused by
threat actors.
Agencies are ordered to remediate the security flaws listed in the known
exploited vulnerabilities catalog according to the timelines set by CISA:
* Flaws exploited this year should be patched in the next two weeks, until
November 17, 2021.
* Flaws exploited until the end of 2020 should be fixed within six months,
until May 3, 2022.
Currently, the catalog includes 200 vulnerabilities identified between 2017-2020
and 90 from 2021, with CISA to regularly update it with newly discovered ones if
they match the following conditions:
* The vulnerability has an assigned Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE)
ID.
* There is reliable evidence that the vulnerability has been actively exploited
in the wild.
* There is a clear remediation action for the vulnerability, such as a
vendor-provided update.
CISA also ordered federal agencies to review and update their internal
vulnerability management procedures within 60 days with today's directive.
They will also have to submit quarterly reports on the patch status via
CyberScope or the CDM Federal Dashboard, with a change to bi-weekly reporting
for agencies that haven't migrated away from CyberScope until October 1, 2022.
"Vulnerabilities that have previously been used to exploit public and private
organizations are a frequent attack vector for malicious cyber actors of all
types," CISA said.
"These vulnerabilities pose significant risk to agencies and the federal
enterprise. It is essential to aggressively remediate known exploited
vulnerabilities to protect federal information systems and reduce cyber
incidents."
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SERGIU GATLAN
Sergiu Gatlan is a reporter who covered cybersecurity, technology, Apple,
Google, and a few other topics at Softpedia for more than a decade. Email or
Twitter DMs for tips.
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