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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> House Intelligence Committee Chairman Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., left, and
the committee's ranking Democrat, Rep. C.A. "Dutch" Ruppersberger, D-Md.,
participate in a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington in late
2012. House lawmakers finalized legislation Wednesday that would give the
federal government a broader role helping banks, manufacturers and other
businesses protect themselves against cyberattacks.AP Photo/J. Scott ApplewhiteWASHINGTON
A House panel voted overwhelmingly Wednesday in favor of a new
data-sharing program that would give the federal government a broader role
in helping banks, manufacturers and other businesses protect themselves
against cyberattacks.The bill, approved 18-2 by the House Intelligence Committee,
would enable companies to disclose technical threat data to the government
and competitors in real-time, lifting antitrust restrictions and giving
legal immunity to companies if hacked, so long as they act in
good faith. In turn, companies could get access to government information
on cyberthreats that is often classified.It's a defiant move by pro-business
lawmakers who say concerns by privacy advocates and civil liberties groups
are overblown. But even while the panel's approval paves the way for
an easy floor vote next week, the legislation has yet to be
embraced outside the Republican-controlled House. Last year, a similar measure
never gained traction and eventually prompted a White House veto thre
diminished greatly.The Senate advanced
the federal legislation Thursday morning, but the key plank of that pertains
to expanding background checks. A provision to renew bans on assault weapons
and high-capacity magazines was dropped from the main bill, though it will
likely get a vote as an amendment.The odds of the Senate advancing
to an up-or-down vote on the legislation improved Wednesday after two conservative
senators -- one Democrat, one Republican -- announced a proposed compromise
on background checks meant to assuage gun owners' concerns. The plan would
apply to background checks for gun shows and Internet sales but exempt
certain transactions among family members and others.Still, the National
Rifle Association said the proposal went too far.If a bill ultimately passes,
it will only come after millions more firearms have been purchased. Ammunition,
too, has been flying off the shelves at a rapid clip. The
sales have been picking up for several months. While Obama's re-election
and the push for gun control legislation have been blamed, others have
pointed the finger at the Department of Homeland Security, which has drawn
attention for looking to purchase up to 1.6 billion rounds over the
next five years for its law enforcement divisions.
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