Scientist, safecracker, etc. McDevitt Professor of Computer Science and Law at Georgetown. Formerly UPenn, Bell Labs. So-called expert on election security and stuff. https:// twitter.com/mattblaze on the Twitter. Slow photographer. Radio nerd. Blogs occasionally at https://www. mattblaze.org/blog . I probably won't see your DM; use something else. He/Him. Uses this wrong.
Scientist, safecracker, etc. McDevitt Professor of Computer Science and Law at Georgetown. Formerly UPenn, Bell Labs. So-called expert on election security and stuff. https:// twitter.com/mattblaze on the Twitter. Slow photographer. Radio nerd. Blogs occasionally at https://www. mattblaze.org/blog . I probably won't see your DM; use something else. He/Him. Uses this wrong.
RE: @briankrebs@infosec.exchange
You might wonder how it is the FCC regulates Internet routers. It's complicated.
First, FCC certification has long been required for virtually all microprocessor-equipped electronics, to ensure compliance with RF emission limits.
Then, in 2020, Congress enacted 47 USC § 1601, the "secure networks act", which requires the FCC to maintain a list of networking equipment determined to pose risks to national security: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/47/1601
Equipment on the list can't receive FCC certification.