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Full Description
Advocates a cybersecurity "social contract" between government and business in seven key economic sectors
Cybersecurity vulnerabilities in the United States are extensive, affecting everything from national security and democratic elections to critical infrastructure and economy. In the past decade, the number of cyberattacks against American targets has increased exponentially, and their impact has been more costly than ever before. A successful cyber-defense can only be mounted with the cooperation of both the government and the private sector, and only when individual corporate leaders integrate cybersecurity strategy throughout their organizations.
A collaborative effort of the Board of Directors of the Internet Security Alliance, Fixing American Cybersecurity is divided into two parts. Part One analyzes why the US approach to cybersecurity has been inadequate and ineffective for decades and shows how it must be transformed to counter the heightened systemic risks that the nation faces today. Part Two explains in detail the cybersecurity strategies that should be pursued by each major sector of the American economy: health, defense, financial services, utilities and energy, retail, telecommunications, and information technology.
Fixing American Cybersecurity will benefit industry leaders, policymakers, and business students. This book is essential reading to prepare for the future of American cybersecurity.
Contents
Foreword by Kiersten Todt
Introduction
PART ONE: Rethinking Cybersecurity
1 The Economics of Cybersecurity: Advantage Attackers
By Larry Clinton
2 Dangerous and Effective: China's Digital Strategy
By Larry Clinton and Carter (Yingzhou) Zheng
3 The Solar Winds of Change: The Threat of Systemic Cyber Risk
By Anthony Shapella
4 Outdated and Ineffective: Why Our Current Cybersecurity Programs Fail to Keep Us Safe
By Larry Clinton and Alexander T. Green
5 Reinventing Cybersecurity: A Strategic Partnership Approach
By Larry Clinton and Alexander T. Green
6 The Cybersecurity Policy We Need: Incentivize, Modernize, Economize
By Larry Clinton
PART TWO: Sectors of Cybersecurity
7 Health: Cybersecurity as a Core Element of Patient Care
By Lou DeSorbo and Jamison Gardner
8 Defense: Leveraging the Dual Economies of the Defense Industrial Base
By Jeffrey C. Brown, J. R. Williamson, Michael Gordon, Michael Higgins, and Josh Higgins
9 Financial Services: Regulation Isn't Enough
By Greg Montana, Gary McAlum, Kenneth Huh, and Tarun Krishnakumar
10 Energy: Protecting the Smart Grid
By Ryan Boulais and Jamison Gardner
11 Retail: Serving Consumers and Keeping Them Secure
By Andy Kirkland and Alexander T. Green
12 Telecommunications: Managing International Risk in a Post-COVID-19 World
By Richard Spearman
13 Information Technology: Defining How to Govern IT
By Larry Clinton, Carter (Yingzhou) Zheng), and Tarun Krishnakumar
Conclusion
By Larry Clinton
Notes
About the Contributors
Index