Abstract:
This article discusses our increasing dependence on cyber systems (for a range of human activities including trade, industry, governance, energy, national defense or conflicts), the United State’s specific vulnerability to cyber insecurity, and the importance of transnational multilateral agreements that promote cyber security. The article argues that international cyber security can only arise through international cooperation that goes beyond conventional forms of deterrence. The authors propose a list of methods to facilitate international agreements and optimize their results.
Author:
Abraham D Sofaer; David Clark; Whitfield Diffie
Institution:
Hoover Institution; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers
Industry Focus:
Information & Telecommunication
Internet & Cyberspace