NATO's central missions of collective defense and cooperative security must be as effective in cyberspace as they are in the other domains of air, land, sea, and space. The Alliance started this process after suffering its first major cyber attacks in 1999, during Operation Allied Force, but more than a decade later it is still playing catch up. The recent NATO cyber defense policy gives the Alliance a strong boost, giving priority to defense of NATO's own networks. But now the Alliance should 'double down' on a core set of priorities, leveraging the best capabilities, policies, and practices from member nations and industry partners
Notes
February 2012
Title from PDF p.1 screen (viewed on Feb. 16, 2013)
