Document Type
Lecture
Publication Date
1-31-2012
Publisher
Brookings Mountain West
Abstract
Cybersecurity has dominated recent headlines, but policy makers and pundits alike still combine different risks, threats, and solutions. Crime, espionage, and international conflict represent different dangers to our society at the local and national level, and each has a set of bad actors with different incentives. Conflating these areas can lead to poorly framed solutions. Exploring the economics of cybersecurity offers a set of tools to understand these incentives, and the sometimes complex policy challenges that arise in dealing with digital risk.
Keywords
Computer crimes – Prevention; Computer security – Economic aspects; International crimes
Disciplines
Science and Technology Policy | Science and Technology Studies
File Format
File Size
696 KB
Language
English
Repository Citation
Friedman, A. A.
(2012).
The Economics of Cybersecurity: A National Dilemma.
Available at:
https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/brookings_lectures_events/34
Economics of Cybersecurity
Comments
Location: Greenspun Hall Auditorium
Audio/Video File size: 178 megabytes
Attached file: 27 PowerPoint slides