Projecting Borders into Cyberspace

Projecting Borders into Cyberspace
Jeffrey Carr, 2009-04-28

Two recent stories of significant cyber attacks come close to blaming the Chinese for the intrusions but stop short.

Projecting Borders into Cyberspace 2009-04-28
Anonymous

We are much better off with the current attacks than with state-imposed monitoring.

"They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety."...

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Projecting Borders into Cyberspace 2009-04-29
hey nonny-mouse

Nice piece, Jeffery.
Not sure how the 'territorial c-space' responsibility would work. With air space violations the physical location of the 'perpetrator' is easier to establish. In cyberspace, all the usual problems in tracing international hackers become apparent. Not to say that it is impossibl...

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Projecting Borders into Cyberspace 2009-04-30
Anonymous

Government does have its responsibility, even though the internet world is borderless. As every region got its police or law enforcement, there should be a protocol to rectify the collaboration among all countries.

In zen, it said, if there is nothing, there is no dust on it. Hence, software vend...

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Projecting Borders into Cyberspace 2009-05-09
PacketDump

In my opinion, why blame them, we should retaliate and then they can "suspect" us. The real problem isn't them attacking our systems, it's lack of security in our nations infrasturcture. I'm tired of hearing about chinese attackers, please find something new to write about.

Like there was ever a ...

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Projecting Borders into Cyberspace 2009-06-17
Anonymous

Yes, a huge part of the problem is lack of security in our own nation's infrastructure, but AGAIN, even our own country gets away with the do nothing attitude because of the lack of defined areas of responsibility. If cyber-borders were added to the concept of air, ground, and water, it would also ...

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