Mutual Aid - Revision history

David: /* Student Reflections */

2011-09-12T17:42:30Z

Student Reflections

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	This panel delved deeper into the cost and benefit analysis of solutions to previously mentioned cyber security problems. Such problems include dealing with networks that are difficult to control and resolve. Jonathan Zittrain categorized these problems into a quadrant chart dependant on the level of direct people participation in resolving these cyber security problems.		This panel delved deeper into the cost and benefit analysis of solutions to previously mentioned cyber security problems. Such problems include dealing with networks that are difficult to control and resolve. Jonathan Zittrain categorized these problems into a quadrant chart dependant on the level of direct people participation in resolving these cyber security problems.

	[[Image:JZ_quadrant.png\|border~~\|frame~~\|center]]		[[Image:JZ_quadrant.png\|border\|center]]

	In discussing the different types of solutions, Zittrain showed how each solution followed the pattern of a generative dilemma presented by the nature of the internet: openness->abuse->lockdown. He asked whether the real problem is not the solution but rather whether we need to change the inherent nature of the Internet to make it more difficult to attack.		In discussing the different types of solutions, Zittrain showed how each solution followed the pattern of a generative dilemma presented by the nature of the internet: openness->abuse->lockdown. He asked whether the real problem is not the solution but rather whether we need to change the inherent nature of the Internet to make it more difficult to attack.

David: /* Related Case Examples */

2011-09-12T17:42:16Z

Related Case Examples

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 *Jonathan Zittrain, [http://www.brookings.edu/papers/2011/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain.aspx "A Mutual Aid Treaty for the Net"], 8 The Future of the Constitution Series, The Brookings Institution, January 27, 2011. (also available in [http://www.brookings.edu/~/media/Files/rc/papers/2011/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain.pdf PDF])
-==Related Case Examples==
+==Student Reflections==
 [[Category: Cross-Sectional Themes]]

David: /* Required Readings */

2011-08-24T21:29:30Z

Required Readings

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	*The Harvard International Law Journal, [http://opiniojuris.org/2011/07/13/hilj-zittrain-responds-to-hollis/ "Jonathan Zittrain responds to Duncan Hollis"], July 2011.		*The Harvard International Law Journal, [http://opiniojuris.org/2011/07/13/hilj-zittrain-responds-to-hollis/ "Jonathan Zittrain responds to Duncan Hollis"], July 2011.
	*Jonathan Zittrain, [http://www.techpolicy.com/Blog/January-2010/Consider-This--A-Mutual-Aid-Treaty-for-the-Interne.aspx "Consider This: A Mutual Aid Treaty for the Internet"], January 2010.		*Jonathan Zittrain, [http://www.techpolicy.com/Blog/January-2010/Consider-This--A-Mutual-Aid-Treaty-for-the-Interne.aspx "Consider This: A Mutual Aid Treaty for the Internet"], January 2010.
	*Jonathan Zittrain, [http://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr/vol78/iss6/3 "The Fourth Quadrant"], 78 Fordham L. Rev. 2767, January, 2010.		*Jonathan Zittrain, [http://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr/vol78/iss6/3 "The Fourth Quadrant"], 78 Fordham L. Rev. 2767, January 2010.

	==Recommended Readings==		==Recommended Readings==

David: /* Recommended Readings */

2011-08-24T21:27:22Z

David: /* Required Readings */

2011-08-24T21:27:07Z

Required Readings

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	==Required Readings==		==Required Readings==
	*The Harvard International Law Journal, [http://opiniojuris.org/2011/07/13/hilj-zittrain-responds-to-hollis/ "Jonathan Zittrain responds to Duncan Hollis"], July, 2011.		*The Harvard International Law Journal, [http://opiniojuris.org/2011/07/13/hilj-zittrain-responds-to-hollis/ "Jonathan Zittrain responds to Duncan Hollis"], July 2011.
	*Jonathan Zittrain, [http://www.techpolicy.com/Blog/January-2010/Consider-This--A-Mutual-Aid-Treaty-for-the-Interne.aspx "Consider This: A Mutual Aid Treaty for the Internet"], January, 2010.		*Jonathan Zittrain, [http://www.techpolicy.com/Blog/January-2010/Consider-This--A-Mutual-Aid-Treaty-for-the-Interne.aspx "Consider This: A Mutual Aid Treaty for the Internet"], January 2010.
	*Jonathan Zittrain, [http://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr/vol78/iss6/3 "The Fourth Quadrant"], 78 Fordham L. Rev. 2767, January, 2010.		*Jonathan Zittrain, [http://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr/vol78/iss6/3 "The Fourth Quadrant"], 78 Fordham L. Rev. 2767, January, 2010.

David: /* Recommended Readings */

2011-08-24T21:26:50Z

David: /* Overview */

2011-08-24T21:25:34Z

Overview

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	''Lead: Jonathan Zittrain''		''Lead: Jonathan Zittrain''

	Building upon key themes related to cybersecurity and the role of the private sector in ensuring persistent, secure, and consistently available content on the web, this session will focus on possible responses to the current state of computer and network security. Drawing conceptually from mutual aid treaties among states in the real world, Jonathan Zittrain will outline a defense scheme that would seek to make the current decentralized Web a more robust one. His" mirror as you link" system of assistance reimagines the technological relationships between sites and services on the Web, and envisions a new socially- and technologically-based system of redundancy and security. "Today, if one clicks on a link to an external site and that site is unavailable – perhaps attacked with a classic denial-of-service – there is no alternative to accessing it. Mirror-as-you-link would change that. Participating Web server administrators could make it so that for some or all of the links to external sites that they offer on their pages, the contents of the faraway sites would be saved (“cached”). They would do this only for sites that wish it to be done, and then only for sites that also perform such mirroring themselves. Then, when one site goes down, a Web surfer clicking on a link to get there can return to the referring site and ask for a copy of whatever he or she is missing since the destination site is down." (		Building upon key themes related to cybersecurity and the role of the private sector in ensuring persistent, secure, and consistently available content on the web, this session will focus on possible responses to the current state of computer and network security. Drawing conceptually from mutual aid treaties among states in the real world, Jonathan Zittrain will outline a defense scheme that would seek to make the current decentralized Web a more robust one. His" mirror as you link" system of assistance reimagines the technological relationships between sites and services on the Web, and envisions a new socially- and technologically-based system of redundancy and security. "Today, if one clicks on a link to an external site and that site is unavailable – perhaps attacked with a classic denial-of-service – there is no alternative to accessing it. Mirror-as-you-link would change that. Participating Web server administrators could make it so that for some or all of the links to external sites that they offer on their pages, the contents of the faraway sites would be saved (“cached”). They would do this only for sites that wish it to be done, and then only for sites that also perform such mirroring themselves. Then, when one site goes down, a Web surfer clicking on a link to get there can return to the referring site and ask for a copy of whatever he or she is missing since the destination site is down."

	==Required Readings==		==Required Readings==

David: /* Overview */

2011-08-24T21:25:27Z

Overview

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:25, 24 August 2011
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	''Lead: Jonathan Zittrain''		''Lead: Jonathan Zittrain''

	Building upon key themes related to cybersecurity and the role of the private sector in ensuring persistent, secure, and consistently available content on the web, this session will focus on possible responses to the current state of computer and network security. Drawing conceptually from mutual aid treaties among states in the real world, Jonathan Zittrain will outline a defense scheme that would seek to make the current decentralized Web a more robust one. His" mirror as you link" system of assistance reimagines the technological relationships between sites and services on the Web, and envisions a new socially- and technologically-based system of redundancy and security. "Today, if one clicks on a link to an external site and that site is unavailable – perhaps attacked with a classic denial-of-service – there is no alternative to accessing it. Mirror-as-you-link would change that. Participating Web server administrators could make it so that for some or all of the links to external sites that they offer on their pages, the contents of the faraway sites would be saved (“cached”). They would do this only for sites that wish it to be done, and then only for sites that also perform such mirroring themselves. Then, when one site goes down, a Web surfer clicking on a link to get there can return to the referring site and ask for a copy of whatever he or she is missing since the destination site is down." (~~From Jonathan Zittrain [http://www.brookings.edu/papers/2011/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain.aspx "A Mutual Aid Treaty for the Net"]~~		Building upon key themes related to cybersecurity and the role of the private sector in ensuring persistent, secure, and consistently available content on the web, this session will focus on possible responses to the current state of computer and network security. Drawing conceptually from mutual aid treaties among states in the real world, Jonathan Zittrain will outline a defense scheme that would seek to make the current decentralized Web a more robust one. His" mirror as you link" system of assistance reimagines the technological relationships between sites and services on the Web, and envisions a new socially- and technologically-based system of redundancy and security. "Today, if one clicks on a link to an external site and that site is unavailable – perhaps attacked with a classic denial-of-service – there is no alternative to accessing it. Mirror-as-you-link would change that. Participating Web server administrators could make it so that for some or all of the links to external sites that they offer on their pages, the contents of the faraway sites would be saved (“cached”). They would do this only for sites that wish it to be done, and then only for sites that also perform such mirroring themselves. Then, when one site goes down, a Web surfer clicking on a link to get there can return to the referring site and ask for a copy of whatever he or she is missing since the destination site is down." (

	==Required Readings==		==Required Readings==

David: /* Overview */

2011-08-24T21:24:54Z

Overview

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	==Overview==		==Overview==
	'''~~[http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/ilaw/2011/Program_Schedule#~~Thursday~~.2C_September_8.2C_2011 Thursday]~~, 5:00-6:00pm'''<br>		'''Thursday, 5:00-6:00pm'''<br>
	''Lead: Jonathan Zittrain''		''Lead: Jonathan Zittrain''

	Building upon key themes related to cybersecurity and the role of the private sector in ensuring persistent, secure, and consistently available content on the web, this session will focus on possible responses to the current state of computer and network security. Drawing conceptually from mutual aid treaties among states in the real world, Jonathan Zittrain will outline a defense scheme that would seek to make the current decentralized Web a more robust one. His" mirror as you link" system of assistance reimagines the technological relationships between sites and services on the Web, and envisions a new socially- and technologically-based system of redundancy and security. "Today, if one clicks on a link to an external site and that site is unavailable – perhaps attacked with a classic denial-of-service – there is no alternative to accessing it. Mirror-as-you-link would change that. Participating Web server administrators could make it so that for some or all of the links to external sites that they offer on their pages, the contents of the faraway sites would be saved (“cached”). They would do this only for sites that wish it to be done, and then only for sites that also perform such mirroring themselves. Then, when one site goes down, a Web surfer clicking on a link to get there can return to the referring site and ask for a copy of whatever he or she is missing since the destination site is down." (From Jonathan Zittrain [http://www.brookings.edu/papers/2011/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain.aspx "A Mutual Aid Treaty for the Net"]		Building upon key themes related to cybersecurity and the role of the private sector in ensuring persistent, secure, and consistently available content on the web, this session will focus on possible responses to the current state of computer and network security. Drawing conceptually from mutual aid treaties among states in the real world, Jonathan Zittrain will outline a defense scheme that would seek to make the current decentralized Web a more robust one. His" mirror as you link" system of assistance reimagines the technological relationships between sites and services on the Web, and envisions a new socially- and technologically-based system of redundancy and security. "Today, if one clicks on a link to an external site and that site is unavailable – perhaps attacked with a classic denial-of-service – there is no alternative to accessing it. Mirror-as-you-link would change that. Participating Web server administrators could make it so that for some or all of the links to external sites that they offer on their pages, the contents of the faraway sites would be saved (“cached”). They would do this only for sites that wish it to be done, and then only for sites that also perform such mirroring themselves. Then, when one site goes down, a Web surfer clicking on a link to get there can return to the referring site and ask for a copy of whatever he or she is missing since the destination site is down." (From Jonathan Zittrain [http://www.brookings.edu/papers/2011/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain.aspx "A Mutual Aid Treaty for the Net"]

	==Required Readings==		==Required Readings==

Caroline at 14:23, 24 August 2011

2011-08-24T14:23:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:23, 24 August 2011
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	''Lead: Jonathan Zittrain''		''Lead: Jonathan Zittrain''

	Building upon key themes related to cybersecurity and the role of the private sector in ensuring persistent, secure, and consistently available content on the web, this session will focus on possible responses to the current state of computer and network security. Drawing conceptually from mutual aid treaties among states in the real world, Jonathan Zittrain will outline a defense scheme that would seek to make the current decentralized Web a more robust one. His" mirror as you link" system of assistance reimagines the technological relationships between sites and services on the Web, and envisions a new socially- and technologically-based system of redundancy and security. "Today, if one clicks on a link to an external site and that site is unavailable – perhaps attacked with a classic denial-of-service – there is no alternative to accessing it. Mirror-as-you-link would change that. Participating Web server administrators could make it so that for some or all of the links to external sites that they offer on their pages, the contents of the faraway sites would be saved (“cached”). They would do this only for sites that wish it to be done, and then only for sites that also perform such mirroring themselves. Then, when one site goes down, a Web surfer clicking on a link to get there can return to the referring site and ask for a copy of whatever he or she is missing since the destination site is down."		Building upon key themes related to cybersecurity and the role of the private sector in ensuring persistent, secure, and consistently available content on the web, this session will focus on possible responses to the current state of computer and network security. Drawing conceptually from mutual aid treaties among states in the real world, Jonathan Zittrain will outline a defense scheme that would seek to make the current decentralized Web a more robust one. His" mirror as you link" system of assistance reimagines the technological relationships between sites and services on the Web, and envisions a new socially- and technologically-based system of redundancy and security. "Today, if one clicks on a link to an external site and that site is unavailable – perhaps attacked with a classic denial-of-service – there is no alternative to accessing it. Mirror-as-you-link would change that. Participating Web server administrators could make it so that for some or all of the links to external sites that they offer on their pages, the contents of the faraway sites would be saved (“cached”). They would do this only for sites that wish it to be done, and then only for sites that also perform such mirroring themselves. Then, when one site goes down, a Web surfer clicking on a link to get there can return to the referring site and ask for a copy of whatever he or she is missing since the destination site is down." (From Jonathan Zittrain [http://www.brookings.edu/papers/2011/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain.aspx "A Mutual Aid Treaty for the Net"]

	==Required Readings==		==Required Readings==

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	==Recommended Readings==		==Recommended Readings==
	*Jonathan Zittrain, [http://www.brookings.edu/papers/2011/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain.aspx "A Mutual Aid Treaty for the Net"], 8 The Future of the Constitution Series, The Brookings Institution, January 27, 2011. (also available in [http://www.brookings.edu/~/media/Files/rc/papers/2011/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain.pdf PDF)		*Jonathan Zittrain, [http://www.brookings.edu/papers/2011/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain.aspx "A Mutual Aid Treaty for the Net"], 8 The Future of the Constitution Series, The Brookings Institution, January 27, 2011. (also available in [http://www.brookings.edu/~/media/Files/rc/papers/2011/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain.pdf PDF])

	==Related Case Examples==		==Related Case Examples==

	[[Category: Cross-Sectional Themes]]		[[Category: Cross-Sectional Themes]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:26, 24 August 2011
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	==Recommended Readings==		==Recommended Readings==
	*Jonathan Zittrain, [http://www.brookings.edu/papers/2011/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain.aspx "A Mutual Aid Treaty for the Net"], 8 The Future of the Constitution Series, The Brookings Institution, January, 2011.		*Jonathan Zittrain, [http://www.brookings.edu/papers/2011/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain.aspx "A Mutual Aid Treaty for the Net"], 8 The Future of the Constitution Series, The Brookings Institution, January 27, 2011. (also available in [http://www.brookings.edu/~/media/Files/rc/papers/2011/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain/0127_internet_treaty_zittrain.pdf PDF)

	==Related Case Examples==		==Related Case Examples==

	[[Category: Cross-Sectional Themes]]		[[Category: Cross-Sectional Themes]]