Critical Infrastructure Resilience
911? We Have an Emergency: Cyberattacks On Emergency Response Systems
Unsecured 911 services can be exploited to sow distrust in the U.S. government among the American public.
Dr. Mark Grzegorzewski is an assistant professor of cybersecurity at Embry Riddle University in the Security Studies and International Affairs Department. He is also an Army Cyber Institute Fellow and is affiliated with the Joint Special Operations University, the Irregular Warfare Center, and the National Intelligence University. His recent publications include: "Cybersecurity and Strategic Deterrence: Changing Adversary’s Risk Versus Reward Calculations,” “In Search of Security: Understanding the Motives Behind Iran’s Cyber-Enabled Influence Campaigns,” and “Technology Adoption in Unconventional Warfare.” He holds a Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. in Political Science/Government from the University of South Florida, along with a graduate certificate in Globalization Studies.
Subscribe to this Lawfare contributor via RSS.
Unsecured 911 services can be exploited to sow distrust in the U.S. government among the American public.
The U.S. doesn’t have a civilian cyber defense. Here’s why it should and how it should be implemented.