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Cyber-Security: The vexed question of global rules, An independent report of cyber-preparedness around the world

Abstract: 
Report on issues of cyber threats and how to defend against them. There is a need for standards, laws and an agreement on definitions, which is currently lacking. Explores the division between the rights of individuals and states within Internet freedoms. There is a divide between Western countries who believe that Internet access is a basic human right and its users should be protected by laws for privacy and security. However, other countries (such as China and Russia) agree there should be a global treaty but the Internet "should be limited if it threatens regime stability, and that information can also be seen as a cyberthreat." Includes stress tests in 21 countries.
Author: 
Brigid Grauman
Institution: 
Security & Defense Agenda (SDA); McAffe
Year: 
2013
Domains-Issue Area: 
Dimensions-Problem/Solution: 
Industry Focus: 
Internet & Cyberspace
Country: 
Australia, Austria, Brazil, Canada, China, Denmark, Estonia, The European Union; Finland; France; Germany; India; Israel; Italy; Japan; Mexico; NATO; The Netherlands; Poland; Romania; Russia; Spain; Sweden; United Kingdom; United Nations; USA
Datatype(s): 
Bibliographies & Reports
Case Studies