The Changing Internet: Cybersecurity: Difference between revisions
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
==Overview== | ==Overview== | ||
''[ | '''[[Program_Schedule#Wednesday.2C_September_7.2C_2011 Wednesday, September 7]], 9:00am-10:30am'''<br/> | ||
''Format'': Lecture, featuring guest respondents<br/> | ''Format'': Lecture, featuring guest respondents<br/> | ||
''Lead'': [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/jzittrain Jonathan Zittrain], featuring [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/jgoldsmith Jack Goldsmith]<br/> | ''Lead'': [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/jzittrain Jonathan Zittrain], featuring [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/people/jgoldsmith Jack Goldsmith]<br/> | ||
This module will draw on central themes from the previous day regarding the unique qualities of | This module will draw on central themes from the previous day regarding the unique qualities of the Internet, and the culture and architecture of openness – of protocols, interfaces, and values – that make it a generative space. What are the threats to this generativity? How do forces like consumerism, corporate interest, government and other controls, and cybersecurity put the open Net at risk? Concepts such as cyberwar will be surfaced via case examples, including phenomena such as Stuxnet and Ghostnet; the role of hackers such as AntiSec, LulzSec, and Anonymous will also be considered. Jack Goldsmith will offer a turbo talk on the most salient issues in cybersecurity from a national security and public policy perspective; this will be followed by Q&A, with audience participation. | ||
the Internet, and the culture and architecture of openness – of protocols, interfaces, and values | |||
– that make it a generative space. What are the threats to this generativity? How do forces like | |||
consumerism, corporate interest, government and other controls, and cybersecurity put the open | |||
Net at risk? Concepts such as cyberwar will be surfaced via case examples, including phenomena | |||
such as Stuxnet and Ghostnet; the role of hackers such as AntiSec, LulzSec, and Anonymous | |||
will also be considered. Jack Goldsmith will offer a turbo talk on the most salient issues in | |||
cybersecurity from a national security and public policy perspective; this will be followed by Q | |||
==Required Readings== | ==Required Readings== | ||
Revision as of 15:34, 30 July 2011
Overview
Program_Schedule#Wednesday.2C_September_7.2C_2011 Wednesday, September 7, 9:00am-10:30am
Format: Lecture, featuring guest respondents
Lead: Jonathan Zittrain, featuring Jack Goldsmith
This module will draw on central themes from the previous day regarding the unique qualities of the Internet, and the culture and architecture of openness – of protocols, interfaces, and values – that make it a generative space. What are the threats to this generativity? How do forces like consumerism, corporate interest, government and other controls, and cybersecurity put the open Net at risk? Concepts such as cyberwar will be surfaced via case examples, including phenomena such as Stuxnet and Ghostnet; the role of hackers such as AntiSec, LulzSec, and Anonymous will also be considered. Jack Goldsmith will offer a turbo talk on the most salient issues in cybersecurity from a national security and public policy perspective; this will be followed by Q&A, with audience participation.