DayZero
The Cyberlaw Podcast: “I’ll Take Hacking Tesla for One Million Dollars, Alex”
Stewart Baker Thu, Sep 10, 2020, 11:27 AM
In our 327th episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart is joined by
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Cybersecurity and Deterrence
Cybersecurity: Time for a New Definition
Susan Landau Fri, Jan 12, 2018, 7:00 AM
Or maybe we need a new definition of cyberinsecurity. Whatever it is, the current U.S. government definition is outdated. But I should start at the beginning …
Cybersecurity and Deterrence
It’s Time for the International Community to Get Serious about Vulnerability Equities
Kate Charlet, Sasha Romanosky, Bert Thompson Wed, Nov 15, 2017, 1:00 PM
The U.S.
Sanctions
Financial Sanctions and Penalties for Cybercrime
Ron Cheng Wed, Jun 28, 2017, 3:00 PM
As cybercrime spreads in its many mutations, governments and regulators across the globe continue to develop a variety of solutions. One regulatory method that has gained in popularity and sophistication in recent years is the financial response to cybercrime. The United States in particular has explored financial sanctions at the “front end,” to deprive cybercriminals of access to financial channels, and financial penalties at the “back end,” particularly asset forfeiture, to recover the proceeds of criminal activity.
Cybersecurity
CDM: A Government Program Worth Emulating and Fully Funding
Scott Montgomery Thu, Dec 22, 2016, 8:00 AM
The federal government isn’t often held up as a model for IT innovation and efficiency, but there are areas where they should be. An example of a policy directive that has paid dividends is the Continuous Diagnostics and Mitigation (CDM) program, whose aim is to give civilian government agencies a sensible, cost-effective way to upgrade their cybersecurity posture. CDM is available to other organizations as well—such as state, local, regional and tribal governments and the U.S.
DayZero
Is DOJ Rethinking Material Support Laws and Domestic Terrorism?
Susan Hennessey Fri, Feb 5, 2016, 1:06 PM
In December, following the Planned Parenthood shooting and San Bernardino attacks, I shared some thoughts on the differences between domestic and international terrorism laws in the U.S. There, I argued that it was both rational and protective of civil liberties to avoid extending the substantive offenses and law enforcement authorities of international terrorism domestically.