View source for Cyberspace and the National Security of the United Kingdom

==Full Title of Reference==

Cyberspace and the National Security of the United Kingdom - Threats and Responses

==Full Citation==

Paul Cornish, Rex Hughes and David Livingstone, ''Cyberspace and the National Security of the United Kingdom - Threats and Responses'' , A Chatham House Report (2009).  [http://www.chathamhouse.org.uk/publications/papers/download/-/id/726/file/13679_r0309cyberspace.pdf ''Web'']

[http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/cybersecurity/?title=Special:Bibliography&view=detailed&startkey=Cornish_Hughes_Linvingstone:2009&f=wikibiblio.bib ''BibTeX'']

==Categorization==
Issues: [[Threats and Actors]]

Issues: [[Government Organization]]

Issues: [[Public-Private Cooperation]]

Issues: [[Regulation/Liability]]

==Key Words== 

[http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/cybersecurity/Glossary_of_Core_Ideas#State_Affiliation State Affiliation], [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/cybersecurity/Glossary_of_Core_Ideas#Civilian_Participation Civilian Participation], [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/cybersecurity/Glossary_of_Core_Ideas#Computer_Network_Attack Computer Network Attack],
[http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/cybersecurity/Glossary_of_Core_Ideas#Organized_Crime Organized Crime],
[http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/cybersecurity/Glossary_of_Core_Ideas#National_Security National Security]

==Synopsis==

This report forms the first part of a major project on 
cybersecurity undertaken by Chatham House in conjunc- 
tion with Detica Ltd. The project aims to engage govern- 
ment, private-sector, academic and other specialists in 
high-level analysis of cybersecurity chal lenges and 
responses. 

Where cyberspace and national security are concerned, 
there is a disconnect between technology and public policy 
which this project seeks to bridge. Science and technology 
should be more closely informed by public policy, while a 
technologically informed political leadership should be 
better placed to meet the cybersecurity challenge. This 
project will provide a forum for constructive exchange in 
which the possibilities and limitations of technology can 
be fully explored, and in which the parameters of public 
policy-making can be more closely understood by those 
charged with developing the technological dimensions of 
security policy. 

The project comprises a series of reports. This first 
report identifies the central features of the cybersecurity 
challenge and examines innovative methodologies for 
threat analysis and response. Future reports will address 
the specific demands of national cybersecurity policy, the 
requirement for international cooperation, and the 
balance to be struck between safety and security on the 
one hand, and privacy and liberty on the other.

==Additional Notes and Highlights==

Published by Royal Institute of International Affairs in conjunction with Deltica, Ltd. 

Dr Paul Cornish holds the Carrington Chair in 
International Security at Chatham House, where he directs 
the International Security Programme. He was educated at 
the University of St Andrews, the London School of 
Economics, the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst and 
the University of Cambridge. He has served in the British 
Army and the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, has 
taught at the UK Joint Staff College and at the University 
of Cambridge, and was previously Director of the Centre 
for Defence Studies at King’s College London. His research 
interests include European security and defence institu- 
tions, arms control and non-proliferation, counter- 
terrorism and domestic security. 

Dr Rex Hughes is a Research Associate at the Cambridge- 
MIT Institute where he examines the global governance 
challenges of cybersecurity. He was educated at the 
Universities of Washington and Cambridge. He founded 
and directed the world’s first multidisciplinary Internet 
Studies programme at the University of Washington. 
Working in partnership with IBM-Lotus, Dr Hughes led 
the development of iEnvoy, the first secure diplomat-to- 
diplomat Internet communications platform deployed by 
the US Department of State. 

David Livingstone ''MBE DSC'' is the Managing Partner of 
Morgan Aquila LLP, which provides consultancy in 
business transformation in the anti-terrorism domain, 
focusing on the benefits derived from multi-agency inte- 
gration. During 21 years in the Royal Navy he was 
variously a helicopter pilot, minesweeper captain and staff 
officer with the Flag Officer Naval Aviation. He is a 
graduate of the Army Staff College Camberley and a 
Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. He has written a 
number of papers on counter-terrorism and resilience, and 
is a regular media commentator. Mr Livingstone is an 
Associate Fellow of the International Security Programme 
at Chatham House.