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Influencing Elections
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A Better Kind of Cybersecurity Strategy
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Better kind of cybersecurity strategy
New
model shows why countries that retaliate too much against online attacks make
things worse for themselves
Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
During
the opening ceremonies of the 2018 Winter Olympics, held in PyeongChang, South
Korea, Russian hackers launched a cyberattack that disrupted television and
internet systems at the games.
The incident was resolved quickly, but because
Russia used North Korean IP addresses for the attack, the source of the
disruption was unclear in the event s immediate aftermath.
There
is a lesson in that attack, and others like it, at a time when hostilities
between countries increasingly occur online. In contrast to conventional
Published 14 December 2020
During the opening ceremonies of the 2018 Winter Olympics, held in PyeongChang, South Korea, Russian hackers launched a cyberattack that disrupted television and internet systems at the games. The incident was resolved quickly, but because Russia used North Korean IP addresses for the attack, the source of the disruption was unclear in the event’s immediate aftermath. There is a lesson in that attack, and others like it, at a time when hostilities between countries increasingly occur online. In contrast to conventional national security thinking, such skirmishes call for a new strategic outlook, according to one expert.
During the opening ceremonies of the 2018 Winter Olympics, held in PyeongChang, South Korea, Russian hackers launched a cyberattack that disrupted television and internet systems at the games. The incident was resolved quickly, but because Russia used North Korean IP addresses for the attack, the source of the disruption was unclear in
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