Cyberspace Cybersecurity: First American International Strategy for Cyberspace, White House and GAO Reports and Documents, Internet Data Security Protection, International Web Standards

Nonfiction, Computers, Networking & Communications, Computer Security, Operating Systems, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science
Cover of the book Cyberspace Cybersecurity: First American International Strategy for Cyberspace, White House and GAO Reports and Documents, Internet Data Security Protection, International Web Standards by Progressive Management, Progressive Management
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Progressive Management ISBN: 9781458161628
Publisher: Progressive Management Publication: May 18, 2011
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Progressive Management
ISBN: 9781458161628
Publisher: Progressive Management
Publication: May 18, 2011
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

On May 16, 2011, the White House announced what it called the United States’ first comprehensive International Strategy for Cyberspace. Howard Schmidt, the White House Cybersecurity Coordinator, noted: "The International Strategy is a historic policy document for the 21st Century — one that explains, for audiences at home and abroad, what the U.S. stands for internationally in cyberspace, and how we plan to build prosperity, enhance security, and safeguard openness in our increasingly networked world." This impressive compilation has over 200 pages of official government reports and documents, including the complete White House cyberspace strategy document and supporting materials, plus the Comprehensive National Cybersecurity Initiative, the Cyberspace Policy Review, and a report from the Government Accountability Office - Cyberspace: United States Faces Challenges in Addressing Global Cybersecurity and Governance.

The cyberspace strategy includes: Building Cyberspace Policy * Strategic Approach * Building on Successes * Recognizing the Challenges * Grounded in Principle * Cyberspace’s Future * The Future We Seek * Open and Interoperable: A Cyberspace That Empowers * Secure and Reliable: A Cyberspace That Endures * Stability Through Norms * Our Role in Cyberspace’s Future * Diplomacy: Strengthening Partnerships * Defense: Dissuading and Deterring * Development: Building Prosperity and Security * Policy Priorities * Economy: Promoting International Standards and Innovative, Open Markets * Protecting Our Networks: Enhancing Security, Reliability, and Resiliency * Law Enforcement: Extending Collaboration and the Rule of Law * Military: Preparing for 21st Century Security Challenges * Internet Governance: Promoting Effective and Inclusive Structures * International Development: Building Capacity, Security, and Prosperity * Internet Freedom: Supporting Fundamental Freedoms and Privacy.

Digital infrastructure is increasingly the backbone of prosperous economies, vigorous research communities, strong militaries, transparent governments, and free societies. As never before, information technology is fostering transnational dialogue and facilitating the global flow of goods and services. These social and trade links have become indispensable to our daily lives. Critical life-sustaining infrastructures that deliver electricity and water, control air traffic, and support our financial system all depend on networked information systems. Governments are now able to streamline the provision of essential services through eGovernment initiatives. Social and political movements rely on the Internet to enable new and more expansive forms of organization and action. The reach of networked technology is pervasive and global. For all nations, the underlying digital infrastructure is or will soon become a national asset.

To realize fully the benefits that networked technology promises the world, these systems must function reliably and securely. People must have confidence that data will travel to its destination without disruption. Assuring the free flow of information, the security and privacy of data, and the integrity of the interconnected networks themselves are all essential to American and global economic prosperity, security, and the promotion of universal rights.

Almost a third of the world’s population uses the Internet and countless more are touched by it in their daily lives. There are more than four billion digital wireless devices in the world today. Scarcely a half-century ago, that number was zero. We live in a rare historical moment with an opportunity to build on cyberspace’s successes and help secure its future for U.S. citizens and the global community.

This is a privately authored news service and educational publication of Progressive Management.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

On May 16, 2011, the White House announced what it called the United States’ first comprehensive International Strategy for Cyberspace. Howard Schmidt, the White House Cybersecurity Coordinator, noted: "The International Strategy is a historic policy document for the 21st Century — one that explains, for audiences at home and abroad, what the U.S. stands for internationally in cyberspace, and how we plan to build prosperity, enhance security, and safeguard openness in our increasingly networked world." This impressive compilation has over 200 pages of official government reports and documents, including the complete White House cyberspace strategy document and supporting materials, plus the Comprehensive National Cybersecurity Initiative, the Cyberspace Policy Review, and a report from the Government Accountability Office - Cyberspace: United States Faces Challenges in Addressing Global Cybersecurity and Governance.

The cyberspace strategy includes: Building Cyberspace Policy * Strategic Approach * Building on Successes * Recognizing the Challenges * Grounded in Principle * Cyberspace’s Future * The Future We Seek * Open and Interoperable: A Cyberspace That Empowers * Secure and Reliable: A Cyberspace That Endures * Stability Through Norms * Our Role in Cyberspace’s Future * Diplomacy: Strengthening Partnerships * Defense: Dissuading and Deterring * Development: Building Prosperity and Security * Policy Priorities * Economy: Promoting International Standards and Innovative, Open Markets * Protecting Our Networks: Enhancing Security, Reliability, and Resiliency * Law Enforcement: Extending Collaboration and the Rule of Law * Military: Preparing for 21st Century Security Challenges * Internet Governance: Promoting Effective and Inclusive Structures * International Development: Building Capacity, Security, and Prosperity * Internet Freedom: Supporting Fundamental Freedoms and Privacy.

Digital infrastructure is increasingly the backbone of prosperous economies, vigorous research communities, strong militaries, transparent governments, and free societies. As never before, information technology is fostering transnational dialogue and facilitating the global flow of goods and services. These social and trade links have become indispensable to our daily lives. Critical life-sustaining infrastructures that deliver electricity and water, control air traffic, and support our financial system all depend on networked information systems. Governments are now able to streamline the provision of essential services through eGovernment initiatives. Social and political movements rely on the Internet to enable new and more expansive forms of organization and action. The reach of networked technology is pervasive and global. For all nations, the underlying digital infrastructure is or will soon become a national asset.

To realize fully the benefits that networked technology promises the world, these systems must function reliably and securely. People must have confidence that data will travel to its destination without disruption. Assuring the free flow of information, the security and privacy of data, and the integrity of the interconnected networks themselves are all essential to American and global economic prosperity, security, and the promotion of universal rights.

Almost a third of the world’s population uses the Internet and countless more are touched by it in their daily lives. There are more than four billion digital wireless devices in the world today. Scarcely a half-century ago, that number was zero. We live in a rare historical moment with an opportunity to build on cyberspace’s successes and help secure its future for U.S. citizens and the global community.

This is a privately authored news service and educational publication of Progressive Management.

More books from Progressive Management

Cover of the book Environmental Laws Applicable to Construction and Operation of Ethanol Plants: NEPA, Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, Safe Drinking Water Act, Pollution Prevention Act by Progressive Management
Cover of the book Air Warfare: Historic Work by Iconic Early Leader of Army Air Corps and American Military Aviation: Principles, Combats and Defensive Formations, Pursuit, Bombardment, Attack, Antiaircraft Defense by Progressive Management
Cover of the book Pride, Progress, and Prospects: The Marine Corps' Efforts to Increase the Presence of African-American Officers (1970-1995) - NASA Astronaut Charles Bolden, President Truman by Progressive Management
Cover of the book FBI Report: Improving Our View of the World: Police and Augmented Reality (AR) Technology - Biological/Psychological Considerations, Legal Issues, Possible Criminal Uses by Progressive Management
Cover of the book Apollo-Soyuz Test Project (ASTP) American and Soviet Press Kits - Detailed Information on the First Joint U.S. and Russian Spaceflight, Docking Module, Experiments, Soyuz Capsule by Progressive Management
Cover of the book The Evolving Arctic: Current State of U.S. Arctic Policy - Strategies of Other Arctic Nations, Russia, Canada, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Iceland, Icebreakers, UNCLOS, SAR Assets by Progressive Management
Cover of the book 21st Century U.S. Military Documents: Air Force EC-130J Commando Solo and Super J Aircraft - Operations Procedures, Aircrew Evaluation Criteria, Aircrew Training Flying Operations by Progressive Management
Cover of the book Atomic Shield: A History of the United States Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) - Volume II, 1947-1952 - Terrible Responsibility, Call to Arms, Nuclear Arsenal, Quest for the Super (Hydrogen Bomb) by Progressive Management
Cover of the book The Punitive Expedition into Mexico 1916: Political - Military Insights, President Wilson and the Response to Pancho Villa's Raid on New Mexico, General Pershing, Mexican Revolution by Progressive Management
Cover of the book Airpower Leadership on the Front Line: Lt Gen George H. Brett and Combat Command - World War II, Australia and Caribbean, Curtis LeMay, General MacArthur by Progressive Management
Cover of the book 21st Century Peacekeeping and Stability Operations Institute (PKSOI) Papers - A Case Study in Security Sector Reform: Learning from Security Sector Reform / Building in Afghanistan by Progressive Management
Cover of the book Personnel Replacement Operations During Operations Desert Storm and Desert Shield: Interviews to Assess Theater Replacements in the First Gulf War in Iraq, Doctrinal Publications and Echelon by Progressive Management
Cover of the book Hunting the Ghost Gun: An Analysis of the U.S. Army Infantry Rifle - On the Battlefields, Ammunition and Small Arms Weapons, Garand, M14, M16, M4, Vietnam, Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, Performance by Progressive Management
Cover of the book Nanoscience and Nanotechnology: NIST Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology (CNST) NanoFab Cleanroom Safety Manual by Progressive Management
Cover of the book 21st Century U.S. Military Manuals: Opposing Force OPFOR Worldwide Equipment Guide (WEG) Part 11 - Airspace and Air Defense Systems, Manpads, Russian SAM, Countermeasures, Technology Trends by Progressive Management
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy