Cybersecurity
Despite Putin’s best efforts, it has become clear that Russia’s Sovereign Internet filtering system is ineffective.
Cybersecurity has become central to transatlantic security. Cyberspace is now a domain of persistent conflict, where states and their proxies conduct espionage, sabotage, and coercion through cyberattacks that target governments, critical infrastructure, and the private sector, often as part of broader hybrid campaigns. This hub examines the cyber dimension of national power: cyber warfare operations and the actors behind them, the use of cyber weapons and ransomware, the defense of critical infrastructure, and the norms and deterrence measures that could make cyberspace more stable. Fellows and analysts track the threat from Russia, China, and other adversaries, assess resilience against ransomware and other attacks, and offer cybersecurity policy for governments and firms. Explore expert analysis and commentary on cybersecurity, cyber conflict, ransomware, and the protection of the digital systems societies rely on.
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November 8, 2021
Giving the Kremlin a Cybergift
Hopes of a real breakthrough are a dangerous illusion and the US should stop sharing intelligence with its hackers
August 27, 2021
Building Common Ground in Transatlantic Cybersecurity – A Baltic Approach
As sectors continue to grow more dependent on data flows, cybersecurity threats are becoming a bigger priority for the United States and the European Union.
August 13, 2021
Lukashenka’s Secrets: Not So Secret Anymore
The most successful cyber-attack in the history of Belarus, involving entry to the regime’s most secret and sensitive data vaults, has been revealed.
August 11, 2021
Russian Data: Returning the Toothpaste to the Tube
Russia’s rulers are working hard to block public access to widely available and embarrassing data, but this won’t be easy.
July 8, 2021
A Bold Transatlantic Plan to Open Corporate Databases
It is high time for tech companies to open their vaults for researchers. Governments should step in.
June 21, 2021
Encryption and Crime: The Case for a Transatlantic Encryption Alliance
The arrests of more than 800 alleged criminals around the world who had been using an encrypted app covertly run by the FBI and Australian law enforcement may seem an argument to give detectives greater access to private data
June 11, 2021
Why Biden Must Make Putin Uncomfortable in Geneva
Only by making clear to Moscow where redlines exist and the consequences of violating them, can any form of stability be obtained
June 4, 2021
Russia’s ‘Red Boxes’ Menace the Internet
Russia is now eager to export the idea of sovereign internet across the world.
May 16, 2021
Geopolitics of Ransomware
Time to stop tolerating pirates — and their lairs