- The United States could soon address advanced chips deviated and misused with geotracking
- The proposed legislation could enforce the monitoring within 6 months.
- Manufacturers would also have to inform the US.
The new legislation proposed in Congress could see that the US.
Bipartisan legislators introduced the Chip’s Security Law to prevent high -end GPUs and AI chips from reaching the countries of concern, such as China.
Currently under review, if approved, exporters should comply with the new monitoring rules while reporting violations, such as disabled monitoring, to the United States Industry and Security Office (BIS).
United States could introduce advanced chips monitoring measures
“At the latest 180 days after the date of promulgation of this law, the Secretary will require that any integrated circuit product covered be equipped with chips safety mechanisms that implement the location verification, using techniques that are feasible and appropriate on that date of promulgation, before they are exported, re -export or transferred in the country transferred AO in a foreign country,” the factors of factors.
Legislators cite national security risks and concerns about smuggling networks and ghost companies that export US chips to China illegitimately as key promoters for monitoring proposals.
“I know that we have the technical tools to prevent the powerful technology from getting into the wrong hands. With the advanced smuggling chips to China and propose a risk of national security, the congress must act,” added Congressman Bill Foster (D-il).
The exchange of locations must be enabled and admitted before exporting the chips if the bill is approved, and the Secretary of Commerce will be responsible for evaluating the second level security mechanisms to avoid misuse or diversion of the chips covered by the proposed rules.
The bill follows the elimination of the Trump administration of the export dissemination rules of the Biden era, with the White House promising renewed export restrictions that do not negatively affect allies.
