6 U.S.C. 663The term “agency information” has the meaning given the term in section 2213 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 [].
(2)
Cyber threat indicator; defensive measure
section 650 of this titleThe terms “cyber threat indicator” and “defensive measure” have the meanings given those terms in .
(3)
Intrusion assessments
The term “intrusion assessments” means actions taken under the intrusion assessment plan to identify and remove intruders in agency information systems.
(4)
Intrusion assessment plan
6 U.S.C. 660(b)(1)The term “intrusion assessment plan” means the plan required under section 2210(b)(1) of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 [].
(5)
Intrusion detection and prevention capabilities
6 U.S.C. 663(b)The term “intrusion detection and prevention capabilities” means the capabilities required under section 2213(b) of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 [].
(b)
Third-party assessment
Not later than 3 years after , the Comptroller General of the United States shall conduct a study and publish a report on the effectiveness of the approach and strategy of the Federal Government to securing agency information systems, including the intrusion detection and prevention capabilities and the intrusion assessment plan.
(c)
Reports to Congress
(1)
Intrusion detection and prevention capabilities
(A)
Secretary of Homeland Security report
Not later than 6 months after , and annually thereafter, the Secretary shall submit to the appropriate congressional committees a report on the status of implementation of the intrusion detection and prevention capabilities, including—
(i)
a description of privacy controls;
(ii)
a description of the technologies and capabilities utilized to detect cybersecurity risks in network traffic, including the extent to which those technologies and capabilities include existing commercial and noncommercial technologies;
(iii)
a description of the technologies and capabilities utilized to prevent network traffic associated with cybersecurity risks from transiting or traveling to or from agency information systems, including the extent to which those technologies and capabilities include existing commercial and noncommercial technologies;
(iv)
a list of the types of indicators or other identifiers or techniques used to detect cybersecurity risks in network traffic transiting or traveling to or from agency information systems on each iteration of the intrusion detection and prevention capabilities and the number of each such type of indicator, identifier, and technique;
(v)
the number of instances in which the intrusion detection and prevention capabilities detected a cybersecurity risk in network traffic transiting or traveling to or from agency information systems and the number of times the intrusion detection and prevention capabilities blocked network traffic associated with cybersecurity risk; and
(vi)
6 U.S.C. 663(c)(5) a description of the pilot established under section 2213(c)(5) of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 [], including the number of new technologies tested and the number of participating agencies.
(B)
OMB report
section 3553(c) of title 44Not later than 18 months after , and annually thereafter, the Director shall submit to Congress, as part of the report required under , an analysis of agency application of the intrusion detection and prevention capabilities, including—
(i)
a list of each agency and the degree to which each agency has applied the intrusion detection and prevention capabilities to an agency information system; and
(ii)
a list by agency of—
(I)
the number of instances in which the intrusion detection and prevention capabilities detected a cybersecurity risk in network traffic transiting or traveling to or from an agency information system and the types of indicators, identifiers, and techniques used to detect such cybersecurity risks; and
(II)
the number of instances in which the intrusion detection and prevention capabilities prevented network traffic associated with a cybersecurity risk from transiting or traveling to or from an agency information system and the types of indicators, identifiers, and techniques used to detect such agency information systems.
(C)
Chief information officer
Not earlier than 18 months after , and not later than 2 years after , the Federal Chief Information Officer shall review and submit to the appropriate congressional committees a report assessing the intrusion detection and intrusion prevention capabilities, including—
(i)
the effectiveness of the system in detecting, disrupting, and preventing cyber-threat actors, including advanced persistent threats, from accessing agency information and agency information systems;
(ii)
1 1 See References in Text note below.6 U.S.C. 231 whether the intrusion detection and prevention capabilities, continuous diagnostics and mitigation, and other systems deployed under subtitle D of title II of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 ( et seq.) are effective in securing Federal information systems;
(iii)
the costs and benefits of the intrusion detection and prevention capabilities, including as compared to commercial technologies and tools and including the value of classified cyber threat indicators; and
(iv)
the capability of agencies to protect sensitive cyber threat indicators and defensive measures if they were shared through unclassified mechanisms for use in commercial technologies and tools.
(2)
OMB report on development and implementation of intrusion assessment plan, advanced internal defenses, and Federal cybersecurity requirements
The Director shall—
(A)
not later than 6 months after , and 30 days after any update thereto, submit the intrusion assessment plan to the appropriate congressional committees;
(B)
section 3553(c) of title 44 not later than 1 year after , and annually thereafter, submit to Congress, as part of the report required under —
(i)
a description of the implementation of the intrusion assessment plan;
(ii)
the findings of the intrusion assessments conducted pursuant to the intrusion assessment plan;
(iii)
section 1522(a)(1) of this title a description of the advanced network security tools included in the efforts to continuously diagnose and mitigate cybersecurity risks pursuant to ; and
Pub. L. 107–296116 Stat. 2159 Pub. L. 115–278, § 2(g)(2)(K)132 Stat. 4178 Subtitle D of title II of the Homeland Security Act of 2002, referred to in subsec. (c)(1)(C)(ii), is subtitle D (§§ 231–237) of title II of , , , which enacted part D (§ 161 et seq.) of subchapter II of chapter 1 of this title and amended sections 10102 and 10122 of Title 34, Crime Control and Law Enforcement. Subtitle D was redesignated subtitle C of title II of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 by , , , and is classified principally to part C (§ 161 et seq.) of subchapter II of chapter 1 of this title. For complete classification of subtitle C to the Code, see Tables.
Pub. L. 115–278, § 2(h)(1)(F)(i)(I)2018—Subsec. (a)(1). , substituted “section 2213” for “section 230” and struck out before period at end “, as added by section 223(a)(6) of this division”.
Pub. L. 115–278, § 2(h)(1)(F)(i)(II)Subsec. (a)(4). , substituted “section 2210(b)(1)” for “section 228(b)(1)” and struck out before period at end “, as added by section 223(a)(4) of this division”.
Pub. L. 115–278, § 2(h)(1)(F)(i)(III)Subsec. (a)(5). , substituted “section 2213(b)” for “section 230(b)” and struck out before period at end “, as added by section 223(a)(6) of this division”.
Pub. L. 115–278, § 2(h)(1)(F)(ii)Subsec. (c)(1)(A)(vi). , substituted “section 2213(c)(5)” for “section 230(c)(5)” and struck out “, as added by section 223(a)(6) of this division” after “Homeland Security Act of 2002”.