Includes bibliographical references (pages 313-357) and index.
Contents:
Understanding cyberthreats -- Cyberthreats and critical infrastructure -- The scope of cyberthreats for the purposes of this book -- Myth or reality? Case studies of reported cyberincidents -- Strategic reflections on cyberintrusions -- A challenge for international law -- Outlining cyberwar -- The contemporary jus ad bellum -- Cyberwar and the jus ad bellam -- Cyberespionage in the jus ad bellam -- Cyberwar and the jus in bello -- Cyberespionage in the jus in bello -- Cyberterrorism -- Hacktivism and webtivism -- Human rights aspects -- New instruments to tackle cyberterrorism? -- Possible bases of jurisdiction -- Applying traditional principles to cyberspace -- Enforcement -- Cyberspace as international space -- Jurisdictional responses to cyberintrusions -- Summary of research results -- Recommendations to the international community.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.