Home / Comment Letters/ NCCoE

BITS Submits Comments on SP 1800-16, Securing Web Transactions: TLS Server Certificate Management

Print
BITS Submits Comments on SP 1800-16, Securing Web Transactions: TLS Server Certificate Management

BITS responds to the NCCoE’s notice for comments regarding Transport Layer Security (TLS) Server Certificate Management.

Download

Next Post: Ransomware: A Resource Guide View Next Post

Disclaimer:

The views expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the Bank Policy Institute’s member banks, and are not intended to be, and should not be construed as, legal advice of any kind.

You Might Also Be Interested In...
Security Ransomware: A Resource Guide
AML, Bank Secrecy Act and Sanctions BPI Submits Comment Letter to FinCEN Regarding AML Program Effectiveness
Bank Governance BPI Offers Recommendations to NY Financial Services Regulator on a Re-Proposed Regulation on Disclosure of Confidential Supervisory Information
Cybersecurity BPI Files Comment Letter with U.K. Banking Authorities in Response to Operational Resilience Proposals
Bank Governance Cybersecurity: Emerging Challenges and Solutions for the Boards of Financial Services Companies
Bank Governance Cybersecurity is Growing Priority in Financial Services Boardrooms, Survey Finds
Systemic Risk & TBTF BPI Files Comment Letter on FSB’s Evaluation of TBTF Recommendations
Regulatory Reporting and Accounting BPI Submits Comment Letter to Banking Agencies on Revisions to Call Report
More Posts by This Author
FinTech & Innovation FinTech and Big Tech Companies Want the Benefits of Banking Without the Responsibilities. Regulatory Loopholes Could Let Them Succeed.
Bank Liquidity Image showing a wave About that Deregulatory Wave…
Newsletters BPInsights: November 20, 2020
Security Ransomware: A Resource Guide
COVID-19 Relief BPI and Joint Coalition Urge House and Senate Leadership to Address PPP Forgiveness Process
Bank Capital and Stress Testing A Thanksgiving Story: The Farmer and the Seed Corn The Farmer and the Seed Corn: Why Lowering the CCyB and Imposing Dividend Restrictions Are Opposites
AML, Bank Secrecy Act and Sanctions FinCEN Should Focus on Flexibility, Clarity and Coordination When Defining AML Effectiveness
COVID-19 Relief Loan Necessity Questionnaires -Borrower & Lender Coalition Letter to Congressional Leadership
Consumer Affairs Loan Necessity Questionnaires – Borrower & Lender Coalition Letter to SBA & Treasury