In the Crossfire: Critical Infrastructure in the Age of Cyber War
- Source:
- McAfee
- Published:
- Jan 29, 2010
- Pages:
- 42
Six hundred IT and security executives from critical infrastructure enterprises across seven sectors in 14 countries all over the world anonymously answered an extensive series of detailed questions about their practices, attitudes and policies on security-the impact of regulation, their relationship with government, specific security measures employed on their networks, and the kinds of attacks they face.
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Virtual Criminology Report 2009
War is not a term to be tossed around lightly. That is why the growing debate
Over cyber war has caught our attention.
The annual McAfee Virtual Criminology Report has traditionally focused on the methods, targets and behavior of cyber criminals but also developing increasingly Sophisticated cyber attack techniques. We decided to revisit the possibility of war in cyberspace in this year's report.
Experts disagree about the use of the term "cyber war," and our goal at McAfee is not to create hype or stoke unwarranted fear. But our research has shown that while there may be debate over the definition of cyber war, there is little disagreement that there are increasing numbers of cyber attacks. If cyberspace becomes the next battleground, what are the implications for the global economy and vital?
McAfee commissioned Good Harbor Consulting to research and write this report. The report was prepared by Paul B. Kurtz, a recognized cyber security expert who served in senior positions on the White House's National Security and Homeland Security Councils.
