000 02247nam a22002777a 4500
003 NULRC
005 20250804095311.0
008 250804b ph ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a9781484282991
040 _cNULRC
050 _aQA 76.9.A25 .T44 2022
100 _aOakley, Jacob G.
_eauthor
245 _aTheoretical cybersecurity :
_bprinciples and advanced concepts /
_cJacob G. Oakley [and four others].
260 _aUSA :
_bApress,
_cc2022.
300 _axvi, 213 pages :
_billustrations ;
_c24 cm.
365 _bUSD44.00
504 _aIncludes index.
505 _aChapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. A Cyber Taxonomy -- Chapter 3. Cost Benefit -- Chapter 4. Roles and Responsibilities -- Chapter 5. Experimentation -- Chapter 6. Strategic Cybersecurity -- Chapter 7. Strategic Defensive Security -- Chapter 8. Infinite Cybersecurity -- Chapter 9. Cybersecurity and Game Theory -- Chapter 10. Game Theory Case Study: Ransomware -- Index.
520 _aThere is a distinct lack of theoretical innovation in the cybersecurity industry. This is not to say that innovation is lacking, as new technologies, services, and solutions (as well as buzzwords) are emerging every day. This book will be the first cybersecurity text aimed at encouraging abstract and intellectual exploration of cybersecurity from the philosophical and speculative perspective. Technological innovation is certainly necessary, as it furthers the purveying of goods and services for cybersecurity producers in addition to securing the attack surface of cybersecurity consumers where able. The issue is that the industry, sector, and even academia are largely technologically focused. There is not enough work done to further the trade—the craft of cybersecurity. This book frames the cause of this and other issues, and what can be done about them. Potential methods and directions are outlined regarding how the industry can evolve to embrace theoretical cybersecurity innovation as it pertains to the art, as much as to the science.
650 _aCYBERSECURITY
700 _aButler, Michael
_eco-author
700 _aYork, Wayne
_eco-author
700 _aPuckett, Matthew
_eco-author
700 _aSewell, J. Louis
_eco-author
942 _2lcc
_cBK
_n0
999 _c26164
_d26164