Internet governance in an age of cyber insecurity:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York, NY
Council on Foreign Relations
c2010
|
| Schriftenreihe: | CSR (New York, N.Y.)
no.56 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAW02 Volltext |
| Beschreibung: | "September 2010". - Mode of access: Internet from Council on Foreign Relations web site. Adobe Acrobat Reader required Includes bibliographical references (p.32-33) Introduction -- Background -- Rethinking U.S. interests in cyberspace -- Principles for engagement -- Pursuing international engagement -- Organizing the U.S. effort -- Conclusion The Internet, since its debut in 1989, has revolutionized commerce, communication, military action, and governance. Much of the modern world is simply inconceivable without it. This revolution, however, has not come without a price. The annual cost of cyber crime has now climbed to more than $1 trillion, while coordinated cyberattacks have crippled Estonia, Georgia, and Kyrgyzstan and compromised critical infrastructure in countries around the world. While no fewer than six UN bodies and multiple regional and national forums have sought to build a consensus on the future of Internet governance, there has been little progress thus far. The United States has largely abstained from these discussions, instead focusing on developing its own offensive and defensive cybersecurity capabilities while entrusting the ongoing stability of the system to the expertise of the private sector. In this Council Special Report, Robert K. Knake briefly examines the technological decisions that have enabled both the Internet's spectacular success and its troubling vulnerability to attack. Arguing that the United States can no longer cede the initiative on cyber issues to countries that do not share its interests, he outlines an agenda that the United States can pursue in concert with its allies on the international stage. This agenda, addressing cyber warfare, cyber crime, and state-sponsored espionage, should, he writes, be pursued through both technological and legal means. He urges first that the United States empower experts to confront the fundamental security issues at the heart of the Internet's design. Then he sketches the legal tools necessary to address both cyber crime and state-sponsored activities, including national prohibitions of cyber crime, multilateral mechanisms to prevent and prosecute cyberattacks, and peacetime norms protecting critical civilian systems, before describing the bureaucratic reforms the United States should make to implement effectively these changes |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (x, 43 p.) |
| ISBN: | 0876094817 0876094914 9780876094815 9780876094914 |
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| 500 | |a Introduction -- Background -- Rethinking U.S. interests in cyberspace -- Principles for engagement -- Pursuing international engagement -- Organizing the U.S. effort -- Conclusion | ||
| 500 | |a The Internet, since its debut in 1989, has revolutionized commerce, communication, military action, and governance. Much of the modern world is simply inconceivable without it. This revolution, however, has not come without a price. The annual cost of cyber crime has now climbed to more than $1 trillion, while coordinated cyberattacks have crippled Estonia, Georgia, and Kyrgyzstan and compromised critical infrastructure in countries around the world. While no fewer than six UN bodies and multiple regional and national forums have sought to build a consensus on the future of Internet governance, there has been little progress thus far. The United States has largely abstained from these discussions, instead focusing on developing its own offensive and defensive cybersecurity capabilities while entrusting the ongoing stability of the system to the expertise of the private sector. In this Council Special Report, Robert K. | ||
| 500 | |a Knake briefly examines the technological decisions that have enabled both the Internet's spectacular success and its troubling vulnerability to attack. Arguing that the United States can no longer cede the initiative on cyber issues to countries that do not share its interests, he outlines an agenda that the United States can pursue in concert with its allies on the international stage. This agenda, addressing cyber warfare, cyber crime, and state-sponsored espionage, should, he writes, be pursued through both technological and legal means. He urges first that the United States empower experts to confront the fundamental security issues at the heart of the Internet's design. | ||
| 500 | |a Then he sketches the legal tools necessary to address both cyber crime and state-sponsored activities, including national prohibitions of cyber crime, multilateral mechanisms to prevent and prosecute cyberattacks, and peacetime norms protecting critical civilian systems, before describing the bureaucratic reforms the United States should make to implement effectively these changes | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| spelling | Knake, Robert K. Verfasser aut Internet governance in an age of cyber insecurity Robert K. Knake New York, NY Council on Foreign Relations c2010 1 Online-Ressource (x, 43 p.) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier CSR (New York, N.Y.) no.56 "September 2010". - Mode of access: Internet from Council on Foreign Relations web site. Adobe Acrobat Reader required Includes bibliographical references (p.32-33) Introduction -- Background -- Rethinking U.S. interests in cyberspace -- Principles for engagement -- Pursuing international engagement -- Organizing the U.S. effort -- Conclusion The Internet, since its debut in 1989, has revolutionized commerce, communication, military action, and governance. Much of the modern world is simply inconceivable without it. This revolution, however, has not come without a price. The annual cost of cyber crime has now climbed to more than $1 trillion, while coordinated cyberattacks have crippled Estonia, Georgia, and Kyrgyzstan and compromised critical infrastructure in countries around the world. While no fewer than six UN bodies and multiple regional and national forums have sought to build a consensus on the future of Internet governance, there has been little progress thus far. The United States has largely abstained from these discussions, instead focusing on developing its own offensive and defensive cybersecurity capabilities while entrusting the ongoing stability of the system to the expertise of the private sector. In this Council Special Report, Robert K. Knake briefly examines the technological decisions that have enabled both the Internet's spectacular success and its troubling vulnerability to attack. Arguing that the United States can no longer cede the initiative on cyber issues to countries that do not share its interests, he outlines an agenda that the United States can pursue in concert with its allies on the international stage. This agenda, addressing cyber warfare, cyber crime, and state-sponsored espionage, should, he writes, be pursued through both technological and legal means. He urges first that the United States empower experts to confront the fundamental security issues at the heart of the Internet's design. Then he sketches the legal tools necessary to address both cyber crime and state-sponsored activities, including national prohibitions of cyber crime, multilateral mechanisms to prevent and prosecute cyberattacks, and peacetime norms protecting critical civilian systems, before describing the bureaucratic reforms the United States should make to implement effectively these changes COMPUTERS / Computer Literacy bisacsh COMPUTERS / Computer Science bisacsh COMPUTERS / Data Processing bisacsh COMPUTERS / Hardware / General bisacsh COMPUTERS / Information Technology bisacsh COMPUTERS / Machine Theory bisacsh COMPUTERS / Reference bisacsh Informatik Internet Security measures United States Internet governance United States Computer crimes United States Prevention Internet in espionage United States Cyberterrorism Prevention International cooperation USA Council on Foreign Relations International Institutions and Global Governance Program Sonstige oth http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=448136 Aggregator Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Knake, Robert K. Internet governance in an age of cyber insecurity COMPUTERS / Computer Literacy bisacsh COMPUTERS / Computer Science bisacsh COMPUTERS / Data Processing bisacsh COMPUTERS / Hardware / General bisacsh COMPUTERS / Information Technology bisacsh COMPUTERS / Machine Theory bisacsh COMPUTERS / Reference bisacsh Informatik Internet Security measures United States Internet governance United States Computer crimes United States Prevention Internet in espionage United States Cyberterrorism Prevention International cooperation |
| title | Internet governance in an age of cyber insecurity |
| title_auth | Internet governance in an age of cyber insecurity |
| title_exact_search | Internet governance in an age of cyber insecurity |
| title_full | Internet governance in an age of cyber insecurity Robert K. Knake |
| title_fullStr | Internet governance in an age of cyber insecurity Robert K. Knake |
| title_full_unstemmed | Internet governance in an age of cyber insecurity Robert K. Knake |
| title_short | Internet governance in an age of cyber insecurity |
| title_sort | internet governance in an age of cyber insecurity |
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