Jan Kallberg and Colonel Stephen Hamilton of West Point write about what COVID-19 has meant to our society and the economy, and how families, corporations, schools, and government agencies had to adjust to a new reality. They argue that the impact of COVID-19 resembles what a major cyber conflict would mean to the general public, creating a widespread disruption of work, transportation, logistics, distribution of food and necessities to the public, and increased stress on infrastructures, from Internet connectivity to just-in-time delivery.
Cybersecurity, Privacy, & AI
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Top House Cyber Lawmaker Plans to Introduce DHS Overhaul Bill by Next Year • Executive Orders Seek to Hasten Quantum Computing—and Guard Against Its Use • In a First, a Court Takedown Goes After Two Cybercrime Tools at Once • NIST Opens Updated IoT Security Guidance to Public Review • Five Eyes Agencies Urge Leaders to Strengthen Cyber Resilience in AI Era
What COVID-19 Can Teach Us About Cyber Resilience
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