| Description |
1 online resource (8 pages) |
| Summary |
Cyber wargaming has demonstrated the potential to demystify and clarify threats and opportunities involving critical maritime infrastructure. NotPetya, the Port of Houston, and other cyberattacks against various kinds of critical infrastructure—including the ransomware attack on Colonial Pipeline in 2021—provide an ominous glimpse into the threat environment. This brief describes Hacking Boundary, along with several strategic and policy implications illuminated by repeated game play. The core takeaways include: (1) understanding the large attack surfaces of port facilities and the lead times that may be required to attack them; (2) the difficulties of prioritizing how and when to spend scarce resources; and (3) understanding that the tensions between competition and coordination, if navigated wisely, may offer defenders marginal—but valuable—advantages when providing maritime cybersecurity |
| Notes |
"December 2022." |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references |
| Notes |
Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption (Atlantic Council, viewed December 19, 2022) |
| Subject |
Infrastructure (Economics) -- Risk assessment
|
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Ports of entry -- Security measures -- Risk assessment
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War games.
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Cyberterrorism -- Prevention
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Cyberterrorism -- Risk assessment
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Cyberterrorism -- Prevention
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War games
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| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Loomis, William, author
|
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Poznansky, Michael, author
|
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Smith, Frank, author
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Atlantic Council of the United States, publisher
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