As our lives become increasingly dependent upon computer systems and cyber technologies grow ever more sophisticated, the internet has emerged as the new battleground of the 21st century. From criminals' stealing credit card and social security number information to foreign governments' hacking into American companies’ information systems, cyber attacks can take on myriad forms, prompting the government to formulate new measures to protect online security. Since cyberwarfare knows no territorial bounds, ensuring cybersecurity will also require international cooperation and an updated understanding of jus ad bellum, as it applies to cyber attacks.
Latest in Cybersecurity
The coronavirus pandemic has been a boon for malicious cyber actors who engage in criminal activity.
This episode features an interview with Jason Fagone,
Over a month after the insurrection, the significance of the cybersecurity-related damage remains unknown. Congress should take this moment as an opportunity to shore up the Capitol's digital systems.
The federal government, especially on the civilian side, is currently under-resourced and overwhelmed in its ability to detect and mitigate cyberattacks.
Our interview this week is with Nicole Perlroth, The New York Times reporter and
At the end of 2020, reporting revealed the dramatic SolarWinds hack of major American businesses and government agencies. Russia broke into leading institutions and cybersecurity experts still are gauging the scope of the damage.
Nation-state indictments may not be dramatic, but they are foundational.
As nations become increasingly interested in defending against supply chain attacks, it is necessary to establish trust in digital systems. Here, we evaluate the strengths and limitations of various trust-building proposals.
Law enforcement’s battle against cybercrime is off to a fast start in 2021, with two major developments occurring earlier this week. Both are a result of separate collaborative efforts between U.S. law enforcement agencies and various European authorities.
How “imposing costs on our adversaries” has become the “Brexit means Brexit” of cyberspace.