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Results 1 - 10 out of 11
Analysis | Apr 15, 2022
For all its potential to disrupt companies, hospitals and utility grids during peacetime, cyberpower is much harder to use against targets of strategic significance or to achieve outcomes with decisive impacts on the battlefield or during crises short of war.
Analysis | Jul 08, 2021
Even if formal cybersecurity treaties are unworkable, it may still be possible to set limits on certain types of civilian targets, and to negotiate rough rules of the road.
Analysis | Jan 31, 2021
There may be no way to prevent systems from being breached, but the right cyber defenses could limit the damage and speed the recovery when they are broken into.
Analysis | Jan 06, 2021
To address U.S. cyber vulnerabilities now requires not a new grand cyberstrategy but the discipline and resources to implement the current one.
Analysis | Dec 23, 2020
Instead of acting surprised after a cyberattack, the United States must better defend its digital homeland and learn how to better operate in a state of constant cyberconflict.
Analysis | Dec 16, 2020
The cyber-intrusion that breached the IT systems of several U.S. government organizations contains a number of important lessons for analysts and policymakers.
Analysis | Jun 13, 2019
The concept of elaborating norms of non-interference on a mutual basis might be the best way to stabilize U.S.-Russian relations and prevent the damaging episodes of recent years from happening again.
Analysis | Jan 08, 2018
Since 1991, there have been two waves of Russian attempts at election interference around the world, but neither wave appears to have met with much success.
Analysis | Oct 31, 2017
Just as Russia should not misread U.S. support for democratization as a push for regime change, the U.S. should not conflate Moscow’s desire to change our international behavior with an intent to destroy our nation.
Analysis | Jul 12, 2017
A CIA veteran offers three practical steps the U.S. can take to deter cyberattacks from Russia and elsewhere.