The cyber terrain
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The document discusses several aspects of cyber security and cyber warfare: 1) It describes the basic architecture of the internet and how data is transmitted between end systems and servers. 2) It discusses different types of cyber attacks like denial of service attacks and botnets, and whether these rise to the level of acts of war. 3) Experts argue that cyber operations can only temporarily confuse military systems and are best used as a support function for other types of warfare. 4) The challenges of attribution, response, and deterrence in cyber space are discussed, as is the importance of cyber defense over cyber offense.
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THE PROFESSIONALIZATION OF THE HACKER INDUSTRY
Society is inextricably dependent on the Internet and other globally interconnected infrastructures
used in the provisioning of information services. The growth of information technology (IT) and
information systems (IS) over the past decades has created an unprecedented demand for access to
information. The implication of wireless mobility are great, and the commercial possibilities of new and
innovative wireless flexibility are just beginning to be realized through the emergence of the Internet of
Things (IoT). This article takes a look the history of hacking and professionalization of the hacker industry.
As the hacker industry becomes more fully professionalized, it is becoming much more adaptive and
flexible, making it harder for intelligence and law enforcement to confront. Furthermore, the hacker
industry is blurring the distinction between motivated crime and traditional computer security threats -
including the disruption of critical infrastructures or the penetration of networks.
The Professionalization of the Hacker Industry
Society is inextricably dependent on the Internet and other globally interconnected infrastructures
used in the provisioning of information services. The growth of information technology (IT) and
information systems (IS) over the past decades has created an unprecedented demand for access to
information. The implication of wireless mobility are great, and the commercial possibilities of new and
innovative wireless flexibility are just beginning to be realized through the emergence of the Internet of
Things (IoT). This article takes a look the history of hacking and professionalization of the hacker industry.
As the hacker industry becomes more fully professionalized, it is becoming much more adaptive and
flexible, making it harder for intelligence and law enforcement to confront. Furthermore, the hacker
industry is blurring the distinction between motivated crime and traditional computer security threats -
including the disruption of critical infrastructures or the penetration of networks.
Cyberterrorism
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Cyberterrorism
Cyberterrorism is the utilization of PC system instruments to hurt or close down basic national bases, e.g. transportation and government operations. The reason of cyberterrorism is that as countries and basic base turned out to be more subject to PC systems for their operation, new vulnerabilities are made. Cyberterrorism is an alluring alternative for cutting edge terrorists, who esteem its secrecy, its capability to exact gigantic harm, its mental effect, and its media offer. The risk postured by cyberterrorism has gotten the consideration of the broad communications, the security group, and the data innovation (IT) industry. Columnists, lawmakers, and specialists in an assortment of fields have promoted a situation in which complex digital terrorists electronically break into PCs that control dams or aviation authority frameworks, wreaking devastation and jeopardizing a large number of lives as well as national security itself. But, in spite of all the bleak forecasts of a digital produced doomsday, no single occurrence of genuine cyberterrorism has been recorded (Verton 129).
Since most basic base in Western social orders is arranged through PCs, the potential risk from cyberterrorism is, no doubt, extremely disturbing. Programmers, despite...show more content...Further, to qualify as cyberterrorism, an assault ought to bring about brutality against persons or property, or if nothing else cause enough mischief to create dread. Assaults that prompt demise or substantial harm, blasts, or serious monetary misfortune would be cases. Genuine assaults against basic foundations could be demonstrations of cyberterrorism, contingent upon their effect. Assaults that upset uni
AN EMPIRICAL STUDY ON CYBER SECURITY THREATS AND ATTACKS
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Francesca Bosco, Le nuove sfide della cyber security
The document discusses cybersecurity threats and issues. It notes that many nations and non-state actors now have sophisticated cyber capabilities, and that cyber attacks are becoming more advanced, targeted, and potentially damaging. The document warns that nations are increasingly dependent on digital networks and systems, so major cyber attacks could significantly disrupt economies and undermine confidence in digital systems and services.
Critical Infrastructure and Cyber Security: trends and challenges
The document discusses trends and challenges related to critical infrastructure and cyber security. It summarizes GCSEC's involvement in several national and international initiatives in 2013 related to critical infrastructure protection. These initiatives include projects co-funded by the EU on topics like online fraud information sharing, smart grid security, and energy sector cyber threat information sharing. The document also discusses emerging threats to critical infrastructure from trends like greater internet usage and connectivity of devices. Critical infrastructure is defined as those facilities necessary for essential service delivery. The new trend in critical infrastructure protection is to have proper knowledge of perimeter and critical services, prioritize patch management, and conduct regular risk assessments.
Infrastructure Disruptions as Extreme Events
This document summarizes a presentation about infrastructure disruptions caused by extreme events. It discusses how modern societies have become highly dependent on complex infrastructure networks for mobility, resources, and connectivity. When these infrastructure systems experience failures or disruptions, it can expose vulnerabilities in urban political ecologies and have cascading impacts. The document examines examples like blackouts, natural disasters like Hurricane Katrina, disease outbreaks like SARS, conflicts that involve targeting civilian infrastructure, and how infrastructure disruptions can frontstage the normally invisible backstage systems and destabilize taken-for-granted services. It argues that infrastructure networks are more vulnerable and unpredictable than often assumed.
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- 1. The cyber terrain Dr Ian Brown Oxford Internet Institute University of Oxford
- 3. Botnets Source: Damballa, Inc.