03410nam a2200277 4500001000700000010001500007090001100022100004100033101000800074200015800082210002900240215002000269300032100289330211800610606003202728606003102760606003802791606003402829606001902863606002702882700003102909701003102940701003602971955001103007995011403018383472 a0833033344 a383472 a20060126d2003 y0pory50 ba aeng aManaging new issuesbRecurso eletrónicoecyber security in an era of technological changefMarten van Heuven, Maarten Botterman, Stephan de Spiegeleire aSanta MonicacRandd2003 a1 CD-ROMd12 cm aRelatório sobre a conferência de "Cyber Security" e "Cyber Crime" co-organizada pela embaixada dos Estados Unidos em Haia e pela RAND Europe em Abril 9 2001 em Haia (Países Baixos). Ficheiro de 1,70 Mb em formato pdf (38 f.). Disponível em: https://www.randeconomics.org/pubs/monograph_reports/2005/MR1535.pdf a"This report reflects the findings of a conference on cyber security and cyber crime on 9 April 2002 in The Hague, The Netherlands. It looks into the urgency for a better common understanding and better cooperation on these issues, in the light of the growth of the Internet, both in terms of number of users and in terms of social, cultural and economic impact. Focus was at three themes regarding the role of the public and the private sector in dealing with cyber security and cyber crime: What are the threats and what is the matrix of possible responses? How should Europe and the United States cooperate? How should the public and the private sector work together? The threat to information infrastructures is real. Threats run the gamut of possibilities, from faulty software to groups or hostile states intending to inflict damage. There is no agreement on whether the threat is waning. Overcoming the childhood diseases of current technology may abate the threat. On the other hand, more complicated technology may create greater vulnerabilities. Awareness of the threat varies. It gets ample and concerned attention from cyber security experts in industry and government. However, CEOs and top government officials, perhaps complacent after the Y2K experience, do not count cyber security among their top five concerns, yet. But, even as opinions vary as to whether future threats will be less or worse, many experts expect a high impact event somewhere in the (near) future. Comparison has been made to the oil disaster with the Exxon Valdez: a disaster like this is likely to happen. This will bring the risk high onto the agenda of decisionmakers and politicians. For mitigation of the risk, as a general rule, market-driven approaches have much to recommend themselves. Practical steps in this have already been identified. But there is also a clear role for government. Last but not least: the threat cannot be dealt with by one country (or trade block) alone. The report expands on this. " (resumo retirado da página da Rand https://www.randeconomics.org/pubs/monograph_reports/MR1535/index.html) aCRIME INFORMÁTICO9301395 aCRIME VIA INTERNET9322772 aSEGURANÇA INFORMÁTICA9273163 aPOLÍTICA INDUSTRIAL9272166 aEUROPA9326972 aESTADOS UNIDOS9334103 aHEUVENbMarten van9354128 aBOTTERMANbMaarten9354129 aSPIEGELEIREbStephan de9354130 xOferta 104PJCD_38_00000000000000052022-06-066PJCD389412966aPJcPJfPJ1CD38_62kPJCD38n2022-06-06o0rMOxOferta