Here is the Huawei Cyber Security white paper on how the global industry can address cyber security challenges.

The online security challenges progressively gain in sophistication and become an arm or serious threats for certain groups or governments. In this context, Huawei has released yesterday, its second Cyber Security White Paper which is designed to inform ongoing discussions on how the global industry can address cyber security challenges.

The white paper discusses how to make cyber security a part of a company's DNA and calls for common international cyber security standards to be agreed upon and implemented globally.

Connectikpeople may recall that, one year ago, Huawei published its first Cyber
Security White Paper, wherein the Chinese company confirmed its commitment to work with public and private sector stakeholders to jointly capitalize on the benefits of technology and globalization, and pragmatically addressing related challenges.

The new white paper aims to provide much more detail into its end-to-end cyber security approach, including a more practical overview of the approach Huawei takes to the design, build and deployment of technology that involves cyber security considerations, including overarching strategy and governance structure, its day-to-day processes and standards, staff management, R&D, security verification, third-party supplier management, manufacturing, delivery and traceability.

"The problem with standards today is that they are not standard. The more that governments, enterprises and technology vendors can detail common standards, understand their purpose and the positive difference they make and commit to their effective adoption through buyers using their buying power, the more the world will begin to see a difference. This is not about solving every problem, but it is about having a common agreement about what problems we are trying to solve and how they should be solved."

"We recognise we still have much to do to continuously improve our approach. However, our commitment to openness and transparency drives everything we do and we believe the more people who review, consider, assess and question our policies and procedures, the greater the promotion and impact on our ability to deliver better quality products and services," said John Suffolk, Global Cyber Security Officer of Huawei.