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Great Issues Reflective Essay CybersecurityLI
Great Issues Reflective Essay CybersecurityLI
James Bollen
Critically discussion on the view that the government needs to track and store a citizen’s personal information in order to provide ‘a safe and secure society’ versus a citizen’s right to protect his/ her personal information
E. Bryan - E-Governance and Personal Privacy
E. Bryan - E-Governance and Personal Privacy
Emerson Bryan
Karen Cook: Technology Outspacing Constitution
Karen Cook: Technology Outspacing Constitution
merlyna
James Foster Mini Portfolio - Google Docs
James Foster Mini Portfolio - Google Docs
B. James Foster
Presentation delivered at Digital Citizen's Indaba 2011 @CTICC, Cape Town, South Africa.
#DCI11 Access to Information
#DCI11 Access to Information
David Lewis
HacktivismPaper.docx
HacktivismPaper.docx
Desarae Veit
Slide presentation to accompany my paper "At the Foundations of Information Justice."
Foundations Of Info Justice
Foundations Of Info Justice
Matt Butcher
In recent years, hacktivists have received greater attention from the media, the public and from government bodies. The distribution of classified information by hacktivists has garnered much media attention. In particular, the 2010 release of over 200,000 United States embassy cables by the whistleblower organization Wikileaks (the largest set of confidential documents ever released into the public domain) was widely publicized and severely condemned by the United States government (Al Jazeera, 2010). As their actions become both bolder and more widely acknowledged, hacktivists are being increasingly seen as a threat to national security in security-focused states such as the United States. This raises the question of how actors in the government of the United States are currently taking action to securitize hacktivism.
The securitization of online activism
The securitization of online activism
jwilso
Recommandé
Great Issues Reflective Essay CybersecurityLI
Great Issues Reflective Essay CybersecurityLI
James Bollen
Critically discussion on the view that the government needs to track and store a citizen’s personal information in order to provide ‘a safe and secure society’ versus a citizen’s right to protect his/ her personal information
E. Bryan - E-Governance and Personal Privacy
E. Bryan - E-Governance and Personal Privacy
Emerson Bryan
Karen Cook: Technology Outspacing Constitution
Karen Cook: Technology Outspacing Constitution
merlyna
James Foster Mini Portfolio - Google Docs
James Foster Mini Portfolio - Google Docs
B. James Foster
Presentation delivered at Digital Citizen's Indaba 2011 @CTICC, Cape Town, South Africa.
#DCI11 Access to Information
#DCI11 Access to Information
David Lewis
HacktivismPaper.docx
HacktivismPaper.docx
Desarae Veit
Slide presentation to accompany my paper "At the Foundations of Information Justice."
Foundations Of Info Justice
Foundations Of Info Justice
Matt Butcher
In recent years, hacktivists have received greater attention from the media, the public and from government bodies. The distribution of classified information by hacktivists has garnered much media attention. In particular, the 2010 release of over 200,000 United States embassy cables by the whistleblower organization Wikileaks (the largest set of confidential documents ever released into the public domain) was widely publicized and severely condemned by the United States government (Al Jazeera, 2010). As their actions become both bolder and more widely acknowledged, hacktivists are being increasingly seen as a threat to national security in security-focused states such as the United States. This raises the question of how actors in the government of the United States are currently taking action to securitize hacktivism.
The securitization of online activism
The securitization of online activism
jwilso
USA Government wiretapping activities is a very controversial issue. Undoubtedly this technology can assist law enforced authority to detect / identify unlawful or hostile activities; however, this task raises severe privacy concerns. In this paper, we have discussed this complex information technology issue of governmental wiretapping and how it effects both public and private liberties. Legislation has had a major impact on the uses and the stigma of wiretapping for the war on terrorism. This paper also analyzes the ethical and legal concerns inherent when discussing the benefits and concerns of wiretapping. The analysis has concluded with the effects of wiretapping laws as they relate to future government actions in their fight against terrorists.
THE ETHICAL DILEMMA OF THE USA GOVERNMENT WIRETAPPING
THE ETHICAL DILEMMA OF THE USA GOVERNMENT WIRETAPPING
Zac Darcy
Given the exhaustive plethora of information regarding Wikileaks, Anonymous, and the U.S. Government, this is a comparatively superficial overview of the impact of Information Warfare on the Internet and our rights. My apologies for the somewhat informal research aesthetic.
Wikileaks, Hactivism, and Government: An Information War
Wikileaks, Hactivism, and Government: An Information War
Thomas Jones
Is More Data Always Better The Legal Risks of Data Collection, Storage and Us...
Is More Data Always Better The Legal Risks of Data Collection, Storage and Us...
Vivastream
To understand the significance of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, we must consider its history, the use, scope, and function of the Internet at the time of the Act’s inception, and the recurring nature which Congress amended the Act in order to keep up with the advancements of computer and computer-based communications. We must also consider the evolution of precedence over the course of its history with respect to charges under the Act. Further, we must address the root cause of the contentious nature of this Act as written, and look to other industry models which can assist in amending the Act according to contemporary use of computers, and the modern Internet.
The CFAA and Aarons Law
The CFAA and Aarons Law
Thomas Jones
The US Department of Justice released a report regarding #cryptocurrency enforcement with strategies to take related to #digitalassets and interest in how enforcement will work in the #decentralizedfinance space. The report could serve to shape the future vision of authorities and regulators towards #cryptocurrencies.
Cryptocurrency enforcement framework - Report by the U.S. Department of Justice
Cryptocurrency enforcement framework - Report by the U.S. Department of Justice
Loeb Smith Attorneys
We present a framework for describing insiders and their actions based on the organization, the environment, the system, and the individual. Using several real examples of unwelcome insider action (hard drive removal, stolen intellectual property, tax fraud, and proliferation of e-mail responses), we show how the taxonomy helps in understanding how each situation arose and could have been addressed. The differentiation among types of threats suggests how effective responses to insider threats might be shaped, what choices exist for each type of threat, and the implications of each. Future work will consider appropriate strategies to address each type of insider threat in terms of detection, prevention, mitigation, remediation, and punishment.
Cyber crime:The Transformation Of Crime In The Information Age.
Cyber crime:The Transformation Of Crime In The Information Age.
Omkar Walavalkar
Seminar given 26/2/09 at the James Martin 21st Century School as part of their global governance challenges series
Faraday Cages, Marbled Palaces and Humpty Dumpty: the Reality of Internet Gov...
Faraday Cages, Marbled Palaces and Humpty Dumpty: the Reality of Internet Gov...
blogzilla
Talk on "Algorithmic Accountability Reporting" by Nicholas Diakopoulos, a computer scientist, Tow Fellow at the Columbia University Journalism School and incoming member of the faculty at the Philip Merrill College of Journalism.
Algorithmic Accountability Reporting | Journalism Interactive 2014
Algorithmic Accountability Reporting | Journalism Interactive 2014
Journalism Interactive
IT_Cutter_Publication
IT_Cutter_Publication
Wesley J. Meier, CISM, CIP
Dear President Obama, We the undersigned represent a wide variety of civil society organizations dedicated to protecting civil liberties, human rights, and innovation online, as well as technology companies, trade associations, and security and policy experts. We are writing today to respond to recent statements by some Administration officials regarding the deployment of strong encryption technology in the devices and services offered by the U.S. technology industry. Those officials have suggested that American companies should refrain from providing any products that are secured by encryption, unless those companies also weaken their security in order to maintain the capability to decrypt their customers’ data at the government’s request. Some officials have gone so far as to suggest that Congress should act to ban such products or mandate such capabilities We urge you to reject any proposal that U.S. companies deliberately weaken the security of their products. We request that the White House instead focus on developing policies that will promote rather than undermine the wide adoption of strong encryption technology. Such policies will in turn help to promote and protect cybersecurity, economic growth, and human rights, both here and abroad. Strong encryption is the cornerstone of the modern information economy’s security. Encryption protects billions of people every day against countless threats—be they street criminals trying to steal our phones and laptops, computer criminals trying to defraud us, corporate spies trying to obtain our companies’ most valuable trade secrets, repressive governments trying to stifle dissent, or foreign intelligence agencies trying to compromise our and our allies’ most sensitive national security secrets. Encryption thereby protects us from innumerable criminal and national security threats. This protection would be undermined by the mandatory insertion of any new vulnerabilities into encrypted devices and services. Whether you call them “front doors” or “back doors”, introducing intentional vulnerabilities into secure products for the government’s use will make those products less secure against other attackers. Every computer security expert that has spoken publicly on this issue agrees on this point, including the government’s own experts. In addition to undermining cybersecurity, any kind of vulnerability mandate would also seriously undermine our economic security. U.S. companies are already struggling to maintain international trust in the wake of revelations about the National Security Agency’s surveillance programs. Introducing mandatory vulnerabilities into American products would further push many customers—be they domestic or international, 2 individual or institutional—to turn away from those compromised products and services. Instead, they—and many of the bad actors whose behavior the government is hoping to impact—will simply rely on encrypted of
Open Letter to President Obama Opposing Backdoors and Defective Encryption
Open Letter to President Obama Opposing Backdoors and Defective Encryption
Alvaro Lopez Ortega
Regulating code
Regulating code
blogzilla
2013 01-14
2013 01-14
Cspri Administrator
In this class, we looked at the reality of Chinese and Russian internet usage, where authoritarian governments have so far succeeded in boxing in the disruptive effects of networked mass communication.
Digital Sovereigns or Consent of the Networked
Digital Sovereigns or Consent of the Networked
Msifry
Digital Flipbook assignment for FILM 260.
Internet Privacy: Does it Truly Exist?
Internet Privacy: Does it Truly Exist?
Kristen_T
The main objective of this study is to analyze the role of Information Communication technology in facilitating human trafficking in Rwanda. Specifically, (1) To analyze the influence of technology in facilitating human trafficking in Rwanda. (2) To analyze the extent to which Rwanda has been able to combat human trafficking using technology.
Analyzing the influence of Information and communication Technology on the sc...
Analyzing the influence of Information and communication Technology on the sc...
JohnGacinya
My presentation at the IGov2 conference at the University of Oslo, 9 Sept 2014. Gave shorter version at Norwegian Board of Technology hearing on 10 Sept 2014. Related journal article at http://ijlit.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2014/09/01/ijlit.eau007.abstract Audio at http://www.jus.uio.no/ifp/english/research/projects/nrccl/internet-governance/events/dag-2-del-2-norrm-mp3.mp3
Privacy post-Snowden
Privacy post-Snowden
blogzilla
Reliability not Reliance.
Reliability not Reliance.
George Briggs
Presentation given in the NATO Parliamentary Assembly 74th Rose-Roth Seminar in June 18th 2010
Power and Leverage in the XXI Century
Power and Leverage in the XXI Century
Jyrki Kasvi
China’s Internet Security _Dichotomy of National Security and Human Rights in...
China’s Internet Security _Dichotomy of National Security and Human Rights in...
Emily Võ
Five Rules of Reputation Management. Tech Tuesday presentation to Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce.
SM Chamber of Commerce TechTalk: 5 Rules of Reputation Management
SM Chamber of Commerce TechTalk: 5 Rules of Reputation Management
Internet Law Center
Week 11 Understanding Homeland Security Class Central Intelligence Agency power point presentation.
CIA power point Zach Barber
CIA power point Zach Barber
Zachary Barber
White7e ppt ch16
White7e ppt ch16
difordham
Contenu connexe
Tendances
USA Government wiretapping activities is a very controversial issue. Undoubtedly this technology can assist law enforced authority to detect / identify unlawful or hostile activities; however, this task raises severe privacy concerns. In this paper, we have discussed this complex information technology issue of governmental wiretapping and how it effects both public and private liberties. Legislation has had a major impact on the uses and the stigma of wiretapping for the war on terrorism. This paper also analyzes the ethical and legal concerns inherent when discussing the benefits and concerns of wiretapping. The analysis has concluded with the effects of wiretapping laws as they relate to future government actions in their fight against terrorists.
THE ETHICAL DILEMMA OF THE USA GOVERNMENT WIRETAPPING
THE ETHICAL DILEMMA OF THE USA GOVERNMENT WIRETAPPING
Zac Darcy
Given the exhaustive plethora of information regarding Wikileaks, Anonymous, and the U.S. Government, this is a comparatively superficial overview of the impact of Information Warfare on the Internet and our rights. My apologies for the somewhat informal research aesthetic.
Wikileaks, Hactivism, and Government: An Information War
Wikileaks, Hactivism, and Government: An Information War
Thomas Jones
Is More Data Always Better The Legal Risks of Data Collection, Storage and Us...
Is More Data Always Better The Legal Risks of Data Collection, Storage and Us...
Vivastream
To understand the significance of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, we must consider its history, the use, scope, and function of the Internet at the time of the Act’s inception, and the recurring nature which Congress amended the Act in order to keep up with the advancements of computer and computer-based communications. We must also consider the evolution of precedence over the course of its history with respect to charges under the Act. Further, we must address the root cause of the contentious nature of this Act as written, and look to other industry models which can assist in amending the Act according to contemporary use of computers, and the modern Internet.
The CFAA and Aarons Law
The CFAA and Aarons Law
Thomas Jones
The US Department of Justice released a report regarding #cryptocurrency enforcement with strategies to take related to #digitalassets and interest in how enforcement will work in the #decentralizedfinance space. The report could serve to shape the future vision of authorities and regulators towards #cryptocurrencies.
Cryptocurrency enforcement framework - Report by the U.S. Department of Justice
Cryptocurrency enforcement framework - Report by the U.S. Department of Justice
Loeb Smith Attorneys
We present a framework for describing insiders and their actions based on the organization, the environment, the system, and the individual. Using several real examples of unwelcome insider action (hard drive removal, stolen intellectual property, tax fraud, and proliferation of e-mail responses), we show how the taxonomy helps in understanding how each situation arose and could have been addressed. The differentiation among types of threats suggests how effective responses to insider threats might be shaped, what choices exist for each type of threat, and the implications of each. Future work will consider appropriate strategies to address each type of insider threat in terms of detection, prevention, mitigation, remediation, and punishment.
Cyber crime:The Transformation Of Crime In The Information Age.
Cyber crime:The Transformation Of Crime In The Information Age.
Omkar Walavalkar
Seminar given 26/2/09 at the James Martin 21st Century School as part of their global governance challenges series
Faraday Cages, Marbled Palaces and Humpty Dumpty: the Reality of Internet Gov...
Faraday Cages, Marbled Palaces and Humpty Dumpty: the Reality of Internet Gov...
blogzilla
Talk on "Algorithmic Accountability Reporting" by Nicholas Diakopoulos, a computer scientist, Tow Fellow at the Columbia University Journalism School and incoming member of the faculty at the Philip Merrill College of Journalism.
Algorithmic Accountability Reporting | Journalism Interactive 2014
Algorithmic Accountability Reporting | Journalism Interactive 2014
Journalism Interactive
IT_Cutter_Publication
IT_Cutter_Publication
Wesley J. Meier, CISM, CIP
Dear President Obama, We the undersigned represent a wide variety of civil society organizations dedicated to protecting civil liberties, human rights, and innovation online, as well as technology companies, trade associations, and security and policy experts. We are writing today to respond to recent statements by some Administration officials regarding the deployment of strong encryption technology in the devices and services offered by the U.S. technology industry. Those officials have suggested that American companies should refrain from providing any products that are secured by encryption, unless those companies also weaken their security in order to maintain the capability to decrypt their customers’ data at the government’s request. Some officials have gone so far as to suggest that Congress should act to ban such products or mandate such capabilities We urge you to reject any proposal that U.S. companies deliberately weaken the security of their products. We request that the White House instead focus on developing policies that will promote rather than undermine the wide adoption of strong encryption technology. Such policies will in turn help to promote and protect cybersecurity, economic growth, and human rights, both here and abroad. Strong encryption is the cornerstone of the modern information economy’s security. Encryption protects billions of people every day against countless threats—be they street criminals trying to steal our phones and laptops, computer criminals trying to defraud us, corporate spies trying to obtain our companies’ most valuable trade secrets, repressive governments trying to stifle dissent, or foreign intelligence agencies trying to compromise our and our allies’ most sensitive national security secrets. Encryption thereby protects us from innumerable criminal and national security threats. This protection would be undermined by the mandatory insertion of any new vulnerabilities into encrypted devices and services. Whether you call them “front doors” or “back doors”, introducing intentional vulnerabilities into secure products for the government’s use will make those products less secure against other attackers. Every computer security expert that has spoken publicly on this issue agrees on this point, including the government’s own experts. In addition to undermining cybersecurity, any kind of vulnerability mandate would also seriously undermine our economic security. U.S. companies are already struggling to maintain international trust in the wake of revelations about the National Security Agency’s surveillance programs. Introducing mandatory vulnerabilities into American products would further push many customers—be they domestic or international, 2 individual or institutional—to turn away from those compromised products and services. Instead, they—and many of the bad actors whose behavior the government is hoping to impact—will simply rely on encrypted of
Open Letter to President Obama Opposing Backdoors and Defective Encryption
Open Letter to President Obama Opposing Backdoors and Defective Encryption
Alvaro Lopez Ortega
Regulating code
Regulating code
blogzilla
2013 01-14
2013 01-14
Cspri Administrator
In this class, we looked at the reality of Chinese and Russian internet usage, where authoritarian governments have so far succeeded in boxing in the disruptive effects of networked mass communication.
Digital Sovereigns or Consent of the Networked
Digital Sovereigns or Consent of the Networked
Msifry
Digital Flipbook assignment for FILM 260.
Internet Privacy: Does it Truly Exist?
Internet Privacy: Does it Truly Exist?
Kristen_T
The main objective of this study is to analyze the role of Information Communication technology in facilitating human trafficking in Rwanda. Specifically, (1) To analyze the influence of technology in facilitating human trafficking in Rwanda. (2) To analyze the extent to which Rwanda has been able to combat human trafficking using technology.
Analyzing the influence of Information and communication Technology on the sc...
Analyzing the influence of Information and communication Technology on the sc...
JohnGacinya
My presentation at the IGov2 conference at the University of Oslo, 9 Sept 2014. Gave shorter version at Norwegian Board of Technology hearing on 10 Sept 2014. Related journal article at http://ijlit.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2014/09/01/ijlit.eau007.abstract Audio at http://www.jus.uio.no/ifp/english/research/projects/nrccl/internet-governance/events/dag-2-del-2-norrm-mp3.mp3
Privacy post-Snowden
Privacy post-Snowden
blogzilla
Reliability not Reliance.
Reliability not Reliance.
George Briggs
Presentation given in the NATO Parliamentary Assembly 74th Rose-Roth Seminar in June 18th 2010
Power and Leverage in the XXI Century
Power and Leverage in the XXI Century
Jyrki Kasvi
China’s Internet Security _Dichotomy of National Security and Human Rights in...
China’s Internet Security _Dichotomy of National Security and Human Rights in...
Emily Võ
Five Rules of Reputation Management. Tech Tuesday presentation to Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce.
SM Chamber of Commerce TechTalk: 5 Rules of Reputation Management
SM Chamber of Commerce TechTalk: 5 Rules of Reputation Management
Internet Law Center
Tendances
(20)
THE ETHICAL DILEMMA OF THE USA GOVERNMENT WIRETAPPING
THE ETHICAL DILEMMA OF THE USA GOVERNMENT WIRETAPPING
Wikileaks, Hactivism, and Government: An Information War
Wikileaks, Hactivism, and Government: An Information War
Is More Data Always Better The Legal Risks of Data Collection, Storage and Us...
Is More Data Always Better The Legal Risks of Data Collection, Storage and Us...
The CFAA and Aarons Law
The CFAA and Aarons Law
Cryptocurrency enforcement framework - Report by the U.S. Department of Justice
Cryptocurrency enforcement framework - Report by the U.S. Department of Justice
Cyber crime:The Transformation Of Crime In The Information Age.
Cyber crime:The Transformation Of Crime In The Information Age.
Faraday Cages, Marbled Palaces and Humpty Dumpty: the Reality of Internet Gov...
Faraday Cages, Marbled Palaces and Humpty Dumpty: the Reality of Internet Gov...
Algorithmic Accountability Reporting | Journalism Interactive 2014
Algorithmic Accountability Reporting | Journalism Interactive 2014
IT_Cutter_Publication
IT_Cutter_Publication
Open Letter to President Obama Opposing Backdoors and Defective Encryption
Open Letter to President Obama Opposing Backdoors and Defective Encryption
Regulating code
Regulating code
2013 01-14
2013 01-14
Digital Sovereigns or Consent of the Networked
Digital Sovereigns or Consent of the Networked
Internet Privacy: Does it Truly Exist?
Internet Privacy: Does it Truly Exist?
Analyzing the influence of Information and communication Technology on the sc...
Analyzing the influence of Information and communication Technology on the sc...
Privacy post-Snowden
Privacy post-Snowden
Reliability not Reliance.
Reliability not Reliance.
Power and Leverage in the XXI Century
Power and Leverage in the XXI Century
China’s Internet Security _Dichotomy of National Security and Human Rights in...
China’s Internet Security _Dichotomy of National Security and Human Rights in...
SM Chamber of Commerce TechTalk: 5 Rules of Reputation Management
SM Chamber of Commerce TechTalk: 5 Rules of Reputation Management
En vedette
Week 11 Understanding Homeland Security Class Central Intelligence Agency power point presentation.
CIA power point Zach Barber
CIA power point Zach Barber
Zachary Barber
White7e ppt ch16
White7e ppt ch16
difordham
Teaching intelligence
Teaching intelligence
Clifford Stone
A discussion on the world of spies and spying.
Espionage
Espionage
Tom Clowers
This is a short presentation at my Information Management class
Information Gathering in Intelligence Agencies
Information Gathering in Intelligence Agencies
Nora A. Rahim
UK Counter Terrorism Case Study
UK Counter Terrorism Case Study
Dr Paul Norman
By NSTP-ROTC University of Makati
Basic intelligence
Basic intelligence
Joann Villareal
Counterintelligence
Counterintelligence
kelsports
Impact Of Terrorism
Impact Of Terrorism
spclife
Intelligence Cycle
Intelligence Cycle
Princess Lyka De Guzman
This ppt covers all info regarding terrorism,its nature, consequences and preventive measures
Terrorism-what,why,where,how
Terrorism-what,why,where,how
sayed hassan beary
In this slide, i gonna show all of you about causes, effects, and solutions of terrorism.thank
Terrorism causes, effects, and solutions
Terrorism causes, effects, and solutions
Srun Sakada
dwnld it to get an awesome ppt
Terrorism-Causes and Types
Terrorism-Causes and Types
Shaan Yaduvanshi
En vedette
(13)
CIA power point Zach Barber
CIA power point Zach Barber
White7e ppt ch16
White7e ppt ch16
Teaching intelligence
Teaching intelligence
Espionage
Espionage
Information Gathering in Intelligence Agencies
Information Gathering in Intelligence Agencies
UK Counter Terrorism Case Study
UK Counter Terrorism Case Study
Basic intelligence
Basic intelligence
Counterintelligence
Counterintelligence
Impact Of Terrorism
Impact Of Terrorism
Intelligence Cycle
Intelligence Cycle
Terrorism-what,why,where,how
Terrorism-what,why,where,how
Terrorism causes, effects, and solutions
Terrorism causes, effects, and solutions
Terrorism-Causes and Types
Terrorism-Causes and Types
661 lead discussion
1.
No Place to
Hide Robert O’Harrow, Jr.
2.
Uniting and Strengthening
America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act (USA PATRIOT Act)
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Acxiom
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
Seisint and the
Matrix
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
ChoicePoint
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
Identity Theft
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