- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Computer / General
Full Description
Nowadays in cyberspace, there is a burst of information to which everyone has access. However, apart from the advantages the internet offers, it also hides numerous dangers for both people and nations. Cyberspace has a dark side, including terrorism, bullying, and other types of violence. Cyberwarfare is a kind of virtual war that causes the same destruction that a physical war would also do.
A hybrid threat is an umbrella term encompassing a wide variety of existing adverse circumstances and actions, such as terrorism, migration, piracy, corruption, ethnic conflict, etc., and is not exclusively a tool of asymmetric or non-state actors, but can be applied by state and non-state actors alike. 'Cyberconflict' and 'cyberwar' serve as examples of the use of new technologies within the scope of hybrid threats. Cyberwar basically refers to a sustained computer-based cyberattack by a state against the information technology (IT) infrastructure of a target state. On the other hand, cybersecurity is a major factor that shapes productivity and efficiency of the modern industry in both technical and economic terms.
The book discusses and analyses current posture of cyberterrorism, cyberwarfare, and hybrid threats—sector-specific cyberattacks that have the form of cyberterrorism and represents the recent actions that members of the European Union (EU), the United States, and other nations have taken in order to strengthen their systems against such attacks. There has never been a higher risk of a major catastrophe as a result of the rise in offensive cyberactivity, particularly the possibility of cyber-physical strikes against critical services. Recent cyberattacks against critical infrastructure, along with the continuous migration crisis, have been the main driving forces that led to the decision to publish this book.
Contents
1. Cyberwarfare in the Modern World Spyridon Sampanis, Melina - Eleftheria Spiliopoulou, Ioanna Kantzavelou and Leandros Maglaras. 2. The Geopolitics of 5G and EU Digital Sovereignty Andrew N. Liaropoulos. 3. From Rules to Retribution: The Problem of Attribution and Regulation in the Age of Cyber-Warfare Nathan Downes and Leandros Maglaras. 4. Cyberterrorism: A New Wave of Terrorism or Not? Eleni Kapsokoli. 5. Machine Learning-Based TCP Congestion Control Strategies for Cyberterrorism Active Defense on Smart Grids
Konstantinos Demertzis, Dimitrios Taketzis, Charalabos Skianis, Panayotis Kikiras, and Lazaros Iliadis. 6. Speed2 Comes True: Cyberattacks Against Ships Georgios Kavallieratos and Sokratis Katsikas. 7. Cyberwarfare in Ukraine: Incidents, Tools and Methods Komninos Theodoros and Serpanos Dimitrios. 8. Cyber-Security Vulnerability and Risk of Industrial Control Systems
John M.A. Bothos and Vasileios Vlachos. 9. Cyber Warfare and Cyber Terrorism: What is the Critical Difference? Pete Wilkinson and Leandros Maglaras.
