Related Articles for "Safeguarding Cyber-Security, Fighting in Cyberspace"

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July 2013

11 Jul 2013
The Future of US Cyber Command
The US military's cyber arms have had many institutional homes over the last 20 years – the latest being US Cyber Command. Today, the Atlantic Council's Jason Healey explores the possible next-step option – breaking Cyber Command away from its unwieldy parent, US Strategic Command. More on «The Future of US Cyber Command»

April 2013

26 Apr 2013
Some Reflections on the Intersection of Law and Ethics in Cyber War
To understand cyber-warfare, Charles Dunlap argues, you first need to explore the relationship between ethics, the law and violence. If you don’t perform this necessary analysis, you’ll probably be caught flat-footed when the next ‘big thing’ in lawfare appears – e.g., cyber-lawfare. More on «Some Reflections on the Intersection of Law and Ethics in Cyber War»
15 Apr 2013
Disrupting Undersea Cables: Cyberspace's Hidden Vulnerability
Cybersecurity just means protecting the Internet and its content, right? Not so, says Paul Saffo. What about the undersea cables that transfer critical data and communications around the world? According to Saffo, they’ve become increasingly vulnerable to terrorist attacks. More on «Disrupting Undersea Cables: Cyberspace's Hidden Vulnerability»

January 2013

25 Jan 2013
First Strike: US Cyber Warriors Seize the Offensive
Armed forces, government agencies and the private sector are becoming increasingly incapable of defending critical networks from cyber-attacks. As a response, Tom Gjelten reports, the Pentagon is increasingly applying the adage that "the best defense is a good offence" to its cyber-strategies. More on «First Strike: US Cyber Warriors Seize the Offensive»

October 2012

26 Oct 2012
The Challenge of Protecting Critical Infrastructure against Cyber-Attacks
Cyber-attacks on critical infrastructure represent a threat to both governments and the private sector. Since small countries such as Switzerland are especially vulnerable, argue Daniel Stauffacher and Barbara Weekes, international mechanisms to deal with these cyber-threats are necessary. More on «The Challenge of Protecting Critical Infrastructure against Cyber-Attacks»
22 Oct 2012
A Stuxnet Future? Yes, Offensive Cyber-Warfare is Already Here
According to Mihoko Matsubara, the Stuxnet attack on Iran’s nuclear facilities demonstrates that well-resourced actors now have the capacity to use offensive cyber capabilities to fragment command and control structures, disrupt critical infrastructures, and undermine other components of national security in major ways. More on «A Stuxnet Future? Yes, Offensive Cyber-Warfare is Already Here»
19 Oct 2012
The Militarisation of Cyber Security as a Source of Global Tension
Cyber-security has become a strategic issue. But while offensive cyber-operations are becoming a significant component of modern conflicts, Myriam Dunn Cavelty argues that the role of the military in cyber-security will be limited and still needs to be carefully defined. More on «The Militarisation of Cyber Security as a Source of Global Tension»
19 Oct 2012
The Militarisation of Cyber Security as a Source of Global Tension (page 2)
Cyber-security has become a strategic issue. But while offensive cyber operations are becoming a significant component of modern conflicts, Myriam Dunn Cavelty argues that the role of the military in cyber security will be limited and still needs to be carefully defined. More on «The Militarisation of Cyber Security as a Source of Global Tension (page 2)»
19 Oct 2012
The Militarisation of Cyber Security as a Source of Global Tension (page 3)
Cyber-security has become a strategic issue. But while offensive cyber operations are becoming a significant component of modern conflicts, Myriam Dunn Cavelty argues that the role of the military in cyber security will be limited and still needs to be carefully defined. More on «The Militarisation of Cyber Security as a Source of Global Tension (page 3)»
19 Oct 2012
The Militarisation of Cyber Security as a Source of Global Tension (page 4)
Cyber-security has become a strategic issue. But while offensive cyber operations are becoming a significant component of modern conflicts, Myriam Dunn Cavelty argues that the role of the military in cyber security will be limited and still needs to be carefully defined. More on «The Militarisation of Cyber Security as a Source of Global Tension (page 4)»

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