Security Monitoring of the Cyber Space

Fachkha, Claude

doi:10.4018/978-1-4666-8456-0.ch004

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…Yet, the potential damage or destruction of cyber networks and civilian infrastructure by a terror organization with sophisticated cyber capabilities could pose a threat to human life in the future (Che, 2007; Fachkha, 2016; Palasinski and Bowman-Grieve, 2017). Governments may therefore be inclined to respond to cyber threats and conventional terrorist threats with similar policy instruments.…”

Section: Cyberattacks and State Responsesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cyber scares and prophylactic policies: Crossnational evidence on the effect of cyberattacks on public support for surveillance

Arsenault,

Kreps,

Snider

et al. 2024

Journal of Peace Research

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While conventional terrorism has long been associated with enhanced support for surveillance, scholars have not determined whether variation in the type and outcome of terror attacks, including those emanating from cyberspace, influences public support for these policies. Further, existing studies typically examine public opinion in a single country, thereby failing to investigate cross-national trends in support for surveillance. In this article, we outline a theoretical relationship between cyberattacks and support for surveillance measures and then, through survey experiments conducted in the United States, United Kingdom, and Israel, explore whether variation in both the type (conventional or cyberterrorism) and outcome (non-lethal or lethal outcomes) of attacks influences support for a range of surveillance tactics. We find that while participants do not base their support for surveillance on attack type or outcome and do not differentiate between surveillance tactics when formulating their preferences, there are considerable cross-national differences in support. Participants from Israel generally responded more favorably to all forms of surveillance, independent of experimental treatment, with British respondents demonstrating high levels of support for CCTV cameras. American respondents, however, were generally less supportive of surveillance measures across treatments, with the differences being most notable in their relative reluctance to support the use of CCTV cameras. These findings have important implications not only for the sustainability of national policies but also for international collaboration to manage emerging risks.

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Section: Cyberattacks and State Responsesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cyber scares and prophylactic policies: Crossnational evidence on the effect of cyberattacks on public support for surveillance

Arsenault,

Kreps,

Snider

et al. 2024

Journal of Peace Research

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show abstract

“…Planning and design might require expertise from data scientists, and domain and governance experts. Moreover, participation of a diverse group of actors and stakeholders -including civil society and affected communities -is desirable and "ethics-by-design" and "inclusive AI" approaches could be leveraged in this phase (European Commission, 2020 [11]; Park, 2022 [12]).…”

Section: Actors In the Ai System Lifecycle ("By Whom")mentioning

confidence: 99%

“… Sustainability vs performance: large AI models (in terms of parameters and computational load) generally perform better than smaller 11 ones but require more energy.…”

Section:  Transparency Vs Securitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Advancing accountability in AI

2023

OECD Digital Economy Papers

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“…Not like DoS, DDoS exploits the massive useful resource asymmetry between the internet and the victim. By means of its many-to-one attack measurement [10] [13], DDoS can block sufferer off-net thereby its protection level come to be inappropriate.…”

Section: Service Denial Attacksmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Investigation of Security Techniques for Concealed Ddos Exposure Attacks

Praghash¹,

Masthan²,

Ravi³

2018

IJCT

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Due to the influence of the multi-level system, the DDoS became a significant investigation in modern days. This encourages us to reduce the data loss and service overheads. In order to investigate these issues, an investigation of the DDoS attack and their related security techniques were analyzed in this paper. So, in this investigation, various data about the intruders will be collected by employing a secured multi-layered design with nomadic honeypots. Our proposed Subterranean Optimization procedure is utilized to distinguish the gatecrashers in view of the pheromone store on that considered zone. A multi-degree IP log table is utilized to distinguish the gatecrashers at diverse ranges of the device. Once the prompted range is found, the information is sent to multi-degree engineering to restrain the spreading of the stimulated region within the honeypot. This statistics will be dispatched to the honeypot to make a guard framework towards the attackers. The advantage of this proposed strategy is that it gives a complete barrier against DDoS at multilevel without making any overhead.

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Security Monitoring of the Cyber Space

Cited by 4 publications

References 26 publications

Cyber scares and prophylactic policies: Crossnational evidence on the effect of cyberattacks on public support for surveillance

Cyber scares and prophylactic policies: Crossnational evidence on the effect of cyberattacks on public support for surveillance

Advancing accountability in AI

An Investigation of Security Techniques for Concealed Ddos Exposure Attacks

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