Proceedings of a Workshop on Deterring Cyberattacks: Informing Strategies and Developing Options for U.S. Policy

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Table of Contents
Front Matter R1-R12
Group 1 - Attribution and Economics 1-2
Introducing the Economics of Cybersecurity: Principles and Policy Options--Tyler Moore 3-24
Untangling Attribution--David D. Clark and Susan Landau 25-40
A Survey of Challenges in Attribution--W. Earl Boebert 41-52
Group 2 - Strategy, Policy, and Doctrine 53-54
Applicability of Traditional Deterrence Concepts and Theory to the Cyber Realm--Patrick M. Morgan 55-76
Categorizing and Understanding Offensive Cyber Capabilities and Their Use--Gregory Rattray and Jason Healey 77-98
A Framework for Thinking About Cyber Conflict and Cyber Deterrence with Possible Declaratory Policies for These Domains--Stephen J. Lukasik 99-122
Pulling Punches in Cyberspace--Martin Libicki 123-148
Group 3 - Law and Regulation 149-150
Cyber Operations in International Law: The Use of Force, Collective Security, Self-Defense, and Armed Conflicts--Michael N. Schmitt 151-178
Cyber Security and International Agreements--Abraham D. Sofaer, David Clark, and Whitfield Diffie 179-206
The Council of Europe Convention on Cybercrime--Michael A. Vatis 207-224
Group 4 - Psychology 225-226
Decision Making Under Uncertainty--Rose McDermott 227-242
Group 5 - Organization of Government 243-244
The Organization of the United States Government and Private Sector for Achieving Cyber Deterrence--Paul Rosenzweig 245-270
Group 6 - Privacy and Civil Liberties 271-272
Civil Liberties and Privacy Implications of Policies to Prevent Cyberattacks--Robert Gellman 273-310
Group 7 - Contributed Papers 311-312
Targeting Third-Party Collaboration--Geoff A. Cohen 313-326
Thinking Through Active Defense in Cyberspace--Jay P. Kesan and Carol M. Hayes 327-342
Appendixes 343-344
Appendix A: Reprinted Letter Report from the Committee on Deterring Cyberattacks 345-374
Appendix B: Workshop Agenda 375-376
Appendix C: Biosketches of Authors 377-384
Appendix D: Biosketches of Committee and Staff 385-388

Table of Contents

Front Matter R1-R12

Group 1 - Attribution and Economics 1-2

Introducing the Economics of Cybersecurity: Principles and Policy Options--Tyler Moore 3-24

Untangling Attribution--David D. Clark and Susan Landau 25-40

A Survey of Challenges in Attribution--W. Earl Boebert 41-52

Group 2 - Strategy, Policy, and Doctrine 53-54

Applicability of Traditional Deterrence Concepts and Theory to the Cyber Realm--Patrick M. Morgan 55-76

Categorizing and Understanding Offensive Cyber Capabilities and Their Use--Gregory Rattray and Jason Healey 77-98

A Framework for Thinking About Cyber Conflict and Cyber Deterrence with Possible Declaratory Policies for These Domains--Stephen J. Lukasik 99-122

Pulling Punches in Cyberspace--Martin Libicki 123-148

Group 3 - Law and Regulation 149-150

Cyber Operations in International Law: The Use of Force, Collective Security, Self-Defense, and Armed Conflicts--Michael N. Schmitt 151-178

Cyber Security and International Agreements--Abraham D. Sofaer, David Clark, and Whitfield Diffie 179-206

The Council of Europe Convention on Cybercrime--Michael A. Vatis 207-224

Group 4 - Psychology 225-226

Decision Making Under Uncertainty--Rose McDermott 227-242

Group 5 - Organization of Government 243-244

The Organization of the United States Government and Private Sector for Achieving Cyber Deterrence--Paul Rosenzweig 245-270

Group 6 - Privacy and Civil Liberties 271-272

Civil Liberties and Privacy Implications of Policies to Prevent Cyberattacks--Robert Gellman 273-310

Group 7 - Contributed Papers 311-312

Targeting Third-Party Collaboration--Geoff A. Cohen 313-326

Thinking Through Active Defense in Cyberspace--Jay P. Kesan and Carol M. Hayes 327-342

Appendixes 343-344

Appendix A: Reprinted Letter Report from the Committee on Deterring Cyberattacks 345-374

Appendix B: Workshop Agenda 375-376

Appendix C: Biosketches of Authors 377-384

Appendix D: Biosketches of Committee and Staff 385-388