Evaluating the effects of cyber-attacks on critical infrastructures in the context of Tallinn Manual (original) (raw)

The Internet of Things (IoT), in which billions of things such as devices, applications and networks, are interconnected to each other and are capable to interact without any human intervention, is transforming the way of life. Public safety, transportation and communication, energy, healthcare, logistics, government and education are using cute-edging technologies such as intelligent sensors, wireless communication, cloud computing and data analysis techniques, with a variety of applications within different infrastructures in order to provide instant access to information, to communication and to create new economic opportunities. However, the more Critical Information Infrastructures (CII) are becoming independent the higher the vulnerability of states and the well-being of societies and citizens. The increasing number and complexity of cyber-attacks on state’s CII in recent years has been transforming cyberspace into a new battlefield where “the mouse and the keyboard being the ...