The discussion begins with a conceptual framework for addressing the protection of infrastructure systems subject to attacks on their information subsystems.

Information warfare is a relatively new rubric, which is receiving increasing attention within the United States from both the government and the general population.

The third Stanford-Livermore workshop in the series examining the protection of critical national infrastructures against cyber attack was held at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory on February...

On December 7, 1998, a cross-industry group of professionals interested in information security met to discuss perspectives on information security and prospects for multilateral cooperative...

The information infrastructure is increasingly under attack by cyber criminals. The number, cost, and sophistication of attacks are increasing at alarming rates.

The United States must take steps to protect its critical national infrastructure against serious cyberattack.

Technical and operational realities make it prohibitively difficult to adapt a Cold War paradigm of “deterrence stability” to the new domain of cyber warfare.

Organizations often record cybersecurity incidents to track employee workload, satisfy auditors, fulfil reporting requirements, or to analyze cyber risk.

Every day, security engineers cope with a flow of cyber security incidents.

Attribution of malicious cyber activities is a deep issue about which confusion and disquiet can be found in abundance.

Safety-critical system domains such as critical infrastructures, aerospace, automotive, and industrial manufacturing and control are becoming increasingly dependent on the use of distributed...