National Cyber-Aggression and Private-Sector Internet Infrastructure
summary
Work traces early technical fixes like anycast routing and the build-out of nearly 300 internet exchange points to concrete harms: state attacks reuse vendor keys (JMicron, Realtek), intercept Cisco routers with hardware implants, and seed botnets that fuel 14 major attacks in a two-year span; Stuxnet, Flame, Gemalto and DigiNotar lead to stolen keys and widescale fallout, and Russia’s strikes knock out power and hospitals. A proposed norm urges protecting four public-core elements: packet routing and forwarding, naming and numbering systems, cryptographic authentication, and physical transmission media.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (8)
- 0:00Start
- 15:20The Chinese Attack against Rsa
- 18:05.the Russian Attack Taking Down the Power Grid in the Ukraine
- 22:55Russia Proposed in the Un a Treaty on Cyber Conflict
- 28:02The Stability of Cyberspace
- 33:03A Norm That Describes Non-Aggression in Cyberspace by Governments against the Private Sector
- 35:41Critical Infrastructure Working Group
- 42:03Call to Action
related talks
45mAn Internet of Governments: How Policymakers Became Interested in “Cyber”
16mA Short Course in Cyber Security
42mThe Quest For Cyber Peace
30mGlobal IR in a Fragmented World
01h 00mNew Challenges in Cyber Security
51mSaving Cyberspace
01h 12mSecuring cyber critical infrastructure.
41mSecurity: The world is broken and you are guilty