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This is the first book to present a multidisciplinary approach to cyberterrorism. It traces the threat posed by cyberterrorism today, with chapters discussing possible technological vulnerabilities, potential motivations to engage in cyberterrorism, and the challenges of distinguishing this from other cyber threats. The book also addresses the range of potential responses to this threat by exploring policy and legislative frameworks as well as a diversity of techniques for deterring or countering terrorism in cyber environments. The case studies throughout the book are global in scope and include the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and Canada. With contributions from distinguished experts with backgrounds including international relations, law, engineering, computer science, public policy and politics, Cyberterrorism: Understanding, Assessment and Response offers a cutting edge analysis of contemporary debate on, and issues surrounding, cyberterrorism. This global scope and diversity of perspectives ensure it is of great interest to academics, students, practitioners, policymakers and other stakeholders with an interest in cyber security.
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This publication contains a report that evaluates the main problems that arise in the context of cyberterrorism and provides recommendations, together with reports on the situation in the member and observer states of the Council of Europe and the relevant Council of Europe conventions.--Publisher's description.
Cyberterrorism in the 21st century is now one of the greatest threats to global security and information. It transcends national borders (and by extension national legal systems), making it difficult for individual countries to formulate a cohesive defence plan against it. The world has yet to see any serious acts of cyberterrorism targeting multiple countries at once, but there's a need for countries to develop legal precedents to deal with this should it happen. This book investigates cyberterrorism in terms of the conventions and legislation developed in response to the growing need to protect the digital infrastructure and information of citizens, companies and governments. It looks at t...
This is a shocking and provocative foray into the next battleground in the war on terrorism, from ex-CIA consultant and military consultant James F. Dunnigan, now a news analyst for three major television networks. Exposing the truth about Cyberwarfare, the battle for control of the Internet and the large part of our economy that now depends on this network of computers, this book delves into the history of this very new and very real threat, explains the full extent of our vulnerability, and explains what our governments can and must do to prevent this insidious attack.
Cyber Crime and Cyber Terrorism Investigator’s Handbook is a vital tool in the arsenal of today’s computer programmers, students, and investigators. As computer networks become ubiquitous throughout the world, cyber crime, cyber terrorism, and cyber war have become some of the most concerning topics in today’s security landscape. News stories about Stuxnet and PRISM have brought these activities into the public eye, and serve to show just how effective, controversial, and worrying these tactics can become. Cyber Crime and Cyber Terrorism Investigator’s Handbook describes and analyzes many of the motivations, tools, and tactics behind cyber attacks and the defenses against them. With ...
"This book reviews problems, issues, and presentations of the newest research in the field of cyberwarfare and cyberterrorism. While enormous efficiencies have been gained as a result of computers and telecommunications technologies, use of these systems and networks translates into a major concentration of information resources, createing a vulnerability to a host of attacks and exploitations"--Provided by publisher.
Of the Working Group Discussions / Osman Aytac P.142
This book maps and analyses the official British construction of the threat of cyberterrorism. By using interpretive discourse analysis, this book identifies ‘strands’ from a corpus of policy documents, statements, and speeches from UK Ministers, MPs, and Peers between 12 May 2010 and 24 June 2016. The book examines how the threat of cyberterrorism was constructed in the UK, and what this securitisation has made possible. The author makes novel contributions to the Copenhagen School’s ‘securitisation theory’ framework by outlining a ‘tiered’ rather than monolithic audience system; refining the ‘temporal’ and ‘spatial’ conditioning of a securitisation with reference to t...
Master's Thesis from the year 2023 in the subject Computer Science - IT-Security, Symbiosis International University (Symbiosis school of international studies), course: International Studies, language: English, abstract: The objective of this paper is focused on the study of cyberterrorism and the level of threat it poses to a state and its people. It highlights the various aspects and factors in terms of cyber terrorism, analysing its format, the idea of harm, its threats and challenges and how it impacts the cyber security architecture of nations. It deals with the Indian state and how it has, in the last two decades, seen an accumulation of invasions on its key infrastructures that have forced it to improve its safety measures. It then goes on to showcase India's endeavour to strengthen its security preparedness actions to fight the rise of cyber terrorism through various government enterprises and legislations and immersed in bilateral and multilateral agreements. The analysis concludes by evaluating the gaps and suggesting suggestions to improve the cyber security framework of India.