000			02475nam a22003017a 4500
003			OSt
005			20260325134603.0
008			260325b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780190058135 (HB)
040			_ckul
082			_a174.9004 _bMIL/C
084			_2Colon Classification
100			_aMiller, Seumas _912473
245			_aCybersecurity, Ethics and Collective Responsibility
260			_aNew York: _bOxford University Press, _c2024
300			_aix, 374p.
520			_aThe advent of the internet, the exponential growth in computing power and rapid developments in artificial intelligence have rised numerous cybersecurity related ethical questions in various domains. The dual-use character of cybertechnology - that it can be used to provide great benefits to humankind, but also to do great harm - means that business (data security, data ownership and privacy), public communication (disinformation and computational propaganda), health (privacy, ransomware attacks), law enforcement (data security, predictive policing), and interstate conflict (cyberwar, autonomous weapons) are of vital interest to cybersecurity ethics. This work analyses the key ethical concepts in the field, such as privacy, freedom of communication, security, and the right to self-defence, and develops sets of ethical guidelines for the regulation of cyberspace in these various domains. From a liberal democratic perspective, Seumas Miller and Terry Bossomaier seek to protect individual rights while ensuring the collective good of cybersecurity. They also pay close attention to institutionally embedded collective moral responsibilities that function as 'webs of prevention' against cyberattacks. These webs, they argue, need new regulation and the redesign of institutional roles, as well as technical countermeasures to cyberattacks, such as passwords, encryption, firewalls, and 'patching.' At times, webs of prevention also involve offensive and defensive measures. In their expert analysis and guidance, Miller and Bossomaier reinforce just how much is at stake in the field of cybersecurity ethics.
650			_aCybersecurity _911210
650			_aPrivacy & Encryption _912474
650			_aComputational Propaganda _912475
650			_aCriminal Justice _912476
650			_aArtificial Intelligence
650			_aCybertechnology _912477
650			_aEthics
650			_aMoral Philosophy
700			_aBossomaier, Terry _912478
942			_2ddc _cBK
999			_c758058 _d758058