The Biden administration is racing to put out an executive order meant to shore up US cybersecurity in its dwindling days in office, according to four people familiar with the matter.

A label called the "U.S. Cyber Trust Mark" will start appearing on connected devices in 2025 to help Americans buy secure electronics for their homes, incl

The Cyber Trust Mark will help consumers make more informed decisions about the cybersecurity of products, according to the White House.

The White House on Tuesday launched a labeling scheme for internet of things devices that would inform consumers that applicable household products meet certain government-vetted cybersecurity standards.

The Treasury Department was the target of a recent cyber attack by a Chinese hacking group. (Anna Moneymaker, Getty Images/TNS) (Tribune News Service) — The Biden administration is racing to put out an executive order meant to shore up U.S. cybersecurity in its dwindling days in office, according to four people familiar with the matter.

After an 18-month process, the FCC is now ready to start issuing package labels intended to let shoppers know that a smart device meets US cybersecurity standards.

A new government seal is meant to help consumers identify connected devices that meet minimum standards for digital security and privacy.

Administered by the Federal Communications Commission, the Cyber Trust Mark will appear as a distinct shield logo label on certified devices (image above), including smart thermostats, baby monitors,

President Joe Biden has launched the U.S. Cyber Trust Mark, a labeling program to help American consumers easily identify secure smart devices, in a bipartisan move to improve cybersecurity and consumer trust.