Cybersecurity: bringing the puzzle together – WS 05 2015: Difference between revisions

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http://www.internetsociety.org/doc/infographic-collaboration-secure-and-resilient-internet
http://www.internetsociety.org/doc/infographic-collaboration-secure-and-resilient-internet


http://www.manrs.org
Routing Resilience Manifesto http://www.manrs.org


== People ==  
== People ==  

Revision as of 08:56, 20 May 2015


Please use your own words to describe this session. You may use external references, websites or publications as a source of information or inspiration, if you decide to quote them, please clearly specify the source.


Session teaser

Discussing current and future technical, legal and policy challenges related to cybersecurity

Session description

With the technical, legal, business complexity of the environment, cybersecurity looks like an intricate riddle, which include many pieces - from emerging issues such Internet of Things, crypto-currencies and drones to the ongoing efforts to tackle cybercrime, protect youth in the digital age and maintain international peace and security. International organisations, national governments, academics, civil society, businesses and technical communities are trying to bring the pieces of this puzzle together and figure out who and how and who should regulate and protect the cyberworld. This session was shaped to include all the cybersecurity-related proposals submitted for EuroDIG 2015. The goal of the session is to discuss who and how should address the issue of cybersecurity, how much state intervention is needed, what is the role of the private sector and civil society in this field. The format of the session - discussions with the audience and break-through groups to discuss the "clustered" issues - reflect the complexity of the topic and the need to bring the "pieces" of the puzzle together.

Keywords

Cybersecurity

Security

Format

As a preparatory stage, before the workshop (via twitter) and in the beginning of the workshop the audience and resource people are invited to make statements and raise the questions they consider to be a cybersecurity challenge. The session will begin with the resource people and the participants making short statements on cybersecurity challenges. The topics will be clustered into several main blocks to create groups for further discussions. This will allow to share ideas and suggestions regarding on particular topics. In the follow-up session the all the groups will come back together to discuss their findings under the main overarching theme "who and how should address cybersecurity issue". Here each group can deliver the results of their discussions, make statements and discuss cross-cluster issues. We are also expecting the opinions and questions from audience (including those posted on twitter and given remotely). At the end our goal is to deliver opinions and suggestions on:

- issues that are already discussed at different fora

- issues that are open and not discussed anywhere and even suggestion in which fora those questions are most convenient to be raised

- issues that we need more understanding about, to build capacities further

- main roles and responsibilities of actors

Further reading

Collaborative Security: An Approach to tackling Internet security issues http://www.internetsociety.org/collaborativesecurity

Understanding Security and Resilience of the Internet http://www.internetsociety.org/doc/understanding-security-and-resilience-internet

Internet Society Approach to Cyber Security Policy http://www.internetsociety.org/news/internet-society-approach-cyber-security-policy

Infographic: Collaboration for a secure and resilient Internet http://www.internetsociety.org/doc/infographic-collaboration-secure-and-resilient-internet

Routing Resilience Manifesto http://www.manrs.org

People

  • Focal Point: Tatiana Tropina and Vladimir Radunovic
  • Org team:

Tatiana Tropina, Max Planck Institut (Focal point)

Vladimir Radunovic, DiploFoundation (Focal point)

Iliana Franklin, Mediaframe Ltd, London

Jeffrey DeMarco, Centre of Abuse and Trauma Studies (CATS), Middlesex University, London

Christine Runegar, ISOC

Oleg Demidov, PIR-center


  • Key participants|Panelists:


- Marina Kaljurand, Undersecretary, Legal Adviser of the MFA and Estonian expert at the UN GGE

- Alexander Seger, Council of Europe

- Dan York, Senior Content Strategist, Internet Society

- Jeffrey DeMarco, Centre of Abuse and Trauma Studies (CATS), Middlesex University, London


  • Moderator: Tatiana Tropina and Vladimir Radunovic
  • Reporter: Oleg Demidov, PIR-center
  • Remote moderator: tbc

Conf. call schedule & minutes

Doodle Poll for the second conference call

http://doodle.com/dzk3kdnwyc939hk5

Everyone is welcome to join!

Current discussion

See the discussion tab on the upper left side of this page

Mailing list

Contact: ws5@eurodig.org

Live stream / remote participation

Final report

Session twitter hashtag

Hashtag: #eurodigws5