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Libicki Martin C. - Cyberspace in Peace and War

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This book is written to be a comprehensive guide to cybersecurity and cyberwar policy and strategy, developed for a one- or two-semester class for students of public policy (including political science, law, business, etc.). Although written from a U.S. perspective, most of its contents are globally relevant. It is written essentially in four sections. The first (chapters 1-5) describes how compromises of computers and networks permit unauthorized parties to extract information from such systems (cyber-espionage), and/or to force these systems to misbehave in ways that disrupt their operations or corrupt their workings. The section examines notable hacks of systems, fundamental challenges to cybersecurity (e.g., the lack of forced entry, the measure-countermeasure relationship) including the role of malware, and various broad approaches to cybersecurity. The second (chapters 6-9) describes what government policies can, and, as importantly, cannot be expected to do to improve a nations cybersecurity thereby leaving leave countries less susceptible to cyberattack by others. Among its focus areas are approaches to countering nation-scale attacks, the cost to victims of broad-scale cyberespionage, and how to balance intelligence and cybersecurity needs. The third (chapters 10-15) looks at cyberwar in the context of military operations. Describing cyberspace as the 5th domain of warfare feeds the notion that lessons learned from other domains (e.g., land, sea) apply to cyberspace. In reality, cyberwar (a campaign of disrupting/corrupting computers/networks) is quite different: it rarely breaks things, can only be useful against a sophisticated adversary, competes against cyber-espionage, and has many first-strike characteristics. The fourth (chapters 16-35) examines strategic cyberwar within the context of state-on-state relations. It examines what strategic cyberwar (and threats thereof) can do against whom - and how countries can respond. It then considers the possibility and limitations of a deterrence strategy to modulate such threats, covering credibility, attribution, thresholds, and punishment (as well as whether denial can deter). It continues by examining sub rosa attacks (where neither the effects nor the attacker are obvious to the public); the role of proxy cyberwar; the scope for brandishing cyberattack capabilities (including in a nuclear context); the role of narrative and signals in a conflict in cyberspace; questions of strategic stability; and norms for conduct in cyberspace (particularly in the context of Sino-U.S. relations) and the role played by international law. The last chapter considers the future of cyberwar.

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TITLES IN THE SERIES The Other Space Race Eisenhower and the Quest for - photo 1

TITLES IN THE SERIES The Other Space Race Eisenhower and the Quest for - photo 2

TITLES IN THE SERIES

The Other Space Race: Eisenhower and the Quest for Aerospace Security

An Untaken Road: Strategy, Technology, and the Mobile Intercontinental Ballistic Missile

Strategy: Context and Adaptation from Archidamus to Airpower

TRANSFORMING WAR

Paul J. Springer, editor

To ensure success, the conduct of war requires rapid and effective adaptation to changing circumstances. While every conflict involves a degree of flexibility and innovation, there are certain changes that have occurred throughout history that stand out because they fundamentally altered the conduct of warfare. The most prominent of these changes have been labeled Revolutions in Military Affairs (RMAs). These so-called revolutions include technological innovations as well as entirely new approaches to strategy. Revolutionary ideas in military theory, doctrine, and operations have also permanently changed the methods, means, and objectives of warfare.

This series examines fundamental transformations that have occurred in warfare. It places particular emphasis upon RMAs to examine how the development of a new idea or device can alter not only the conduct of wars but their effect upon participants, supporters, and uninvolved parties. The unifying concept of the series is not geographical or temporal; rather, it is the notion of change in conflict and its subsequent impact. This has allowed the incorporation of a wide variety of scholars, approaches, disciplines, and conclusions to be brought under the umbrella of the series. The works include biographies, examinations of transformative events, and analyses of key technological innovations that provide a greater understanding of how and why modern conflict is carried out, and how it may change the battlefields of the future.

This book has been brought to publication with the generous assistance of - photo 3

This book has been brought to publication with the generous assistance of Marguerite and Gerry Lenfest.

Naval Institute Press

291 Wood Road

Annapolis, MD 21402

2016 by Martin C. Libicki

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher.

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Names: Libicki, Martin C., author.

Title: Cyberspace in peace and war / Martin C. Libicki.

Description: Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press, [2016] | Includes bibliographical references and index.

Identifiers: LCCN 2016031363 (print) | LCCN 2016035110 (ebook) | ISBN 9781682470336 (ePub)

Subjects: LCSH: Cyberspace operations (Military science) | CyberspaceGovernment policy. | CyberspaceSecurity measures. | CyberterrorismPrevention.

Classification: LCC U163 .L519 2016 (print) | LCC U163 (ebook) | DDC 355.3/43dc23

LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2016031363

Picture 4Print editions meet the requirements of ANSINISO z3948-1992 Permanence of - photo 5 Print editions meet the requirements of ANSI/NISO z39.48-1992 (Permanence of Paper).

24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

First printing

Table of Contents

Guide

Contents

Cyberspace in Peace and War - photo 6

Cyberspace in Peace and War - photo 7

TAB - photo 8

TABLES FIGURES - photo 9

TABLES FIGURES AES advanced enc - photo 10

TABLES FIGURES AES advanced encryption standard APT advanced - photo 11

TABLES FIGURES AES advanced encryption standard APT advanced - photo 12

TABLES

FIGURES

AES advanced encryption standard APT advanced persistent threat - photo 13

AES

advanced encryption standard

APT

advanced persistent threat

ASLR

address space layout randomization

ATM

asynchronous transfer mode

BDA

battle damage assessment

BGP

Border Gateway Protocol

BIOS

basic input-output system

C4ISR

command, control, computers, communications, intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance

C4ISRTA

C4ISR and target acquisition

CDMA

code-division multiple access

CEO

chief executive officer

CERT

Computer Emergency Readiness Team

CIA

Central Intelligence Agency

CISO

chief information security officer

CNCI

Comprehensive National Cybersecurity Initiative

CPU

central processing unit

CYBERCOM

Cyber Command

DDOS

distributed denial-of-service (attack)

DEFCON

defense condition

DHS

Department of Homeland Security

DNS

Domain Name System

DoD

Department of Defense

EMCE

economically motivated cyberespionage

EW

electronic warfare

FBI

Federal Bureau of Investigation

GAO

Government Accountability Office

GDP

gross domestic product

GGE

Group of Government Experts

HTML

hypertext markup language

HTTPS

hypertext transfer protocolsecure

IADS

integrated air defense system

IAEA

International Atomic Energy Agency

IANA

Internet Assigned Numbers Authority

ICANN

Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers

INEW

integrated network and electronic warfare

INFOCON

information (operations) condition

iOS

iPhone Operating System

IP

Internet protocol

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