Aligned to our global complexities and interdependencies, the Charter of Trust is
committed to developing ways to bolster the lines of defenses that protect supply chains and critical infrastructure through 10 core principles that build trust in digital technologies. Of them, three in particular support key areas of the EO:

• Principle 2 – Responsibility throughout the digital supply chain: Companies –and if necessary –governments must establish risk-based rules that ensure adequate   protection   across   all   IoT   layers   with   clearly   defined   and   mandatory requirements.
• Principle 3 – Security by default: Adopt the highest appropriate level of security and data protection and ensure that it is preconfigured  into  the  design  of  products,  functionalities,  processes,  technologies, operations, architectures, and business models.
• Principle 8 – Transparency and response: Maintain  and expand a network  of  experts  who  share  new  insights  and  information on incidents   to   foster   collective cybersecurity;   engage   with   regulators   and   other stakeholders on threat intelligence sharing policy and exchange best practices.

The members of Charter of Trust applaud the administration for their herculean effort to improve cybersecurity and look forward to the implementation of the EO practices, always standing ready with our principles to find innovative ways to get to the same goal globally.

The full paper can be found below.