August 23, 2011 — The word attribution always crops up when experts debate the challenges of deterring a cyber attack. It simply means determining just who is responsible for nefarious acts online -- where anonymity has long been a prized asset. Here, I discuss the challenge of finding such digital fingerprints with James Lewis, a cyberwar expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Kristin Lord, who recently edited a Center for a New American Security study [5] on U.S. cyber-vulnerabilities, and John Nagl, CNAS's president and a member of the Pentagon's independent Defense Policy Board.
Related:Links:
[1] http://battleland.blogs.time.com/author/mt53/
[2] http://www.cnas.org/nagl
[3] http://www.cnas.org/lord
[4] http://battleland.blogs.time.com/2011/08/23/how-tough-is-it-to-tell-who-launched-a-cyber-attack/
[5] http://www.cnas.org/6405
[6] http://www.cnas.org/node/19
[7] http://www.cnas.org/contestedcommons
[8] http://www.cnas.org/cybersecurity
[9] http://www.cnas.org/node/3647
[10] http://www.cnas.org/military