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The open world, hackbacks and global justice

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	The open world, hackbacks and global justiceby A. Jean Thomas.
作者:	Thomas, A. Jean.
出版者:	Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2023.
面頁冊數:	xv, 354 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
標題:	Computer securityMoral and ethical aspects.
電子資源:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-8132-6
ISBN:	9789811981326$q(electronic bk.)

The open world, hackbacks and global justice
Thomas, A. Jean.

The open world, hackbacks and global justice[electronic resource] /by A. Jean Thomas. - Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2023. - xv, 354 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

1. Introduction -- Part I. Open World Skepticism and Attainable Ends -- 2. The Open World Ethos -- 3. Skepticism, Self-Defense/Help and Global Justice -- 4. Capabilities, Entitlements and VRN -- 5. Aggravating Factors, Freedom and Retaliation -- Part II. Domestic and International Hack-Backs -- 6. Surveillance and Disruption -- 7. Exceeding Authorized Access Under the CFAA -- 8. Amplifying American Power in Cyberspace -- 9. Capabilities, Populism and Presidential Leadership.

This book explores the current impasse that global regulators face in the digital sphere. Computer technology has advanced human civilization tenfold, but the freedom to interact with others in cyberspace has made individuals, discrete communities, organizations and governments more vulnerable to abuse. In consequence, political decision-makers are seriously considering granting limited legal immunity to victims who decide to 'hack- back.' Many victims frustrated by the slow pace of law enforcement in cyberspace have chosen to 'take the law into their own hands,' retaliating against those who have stolen valuable data and damaged network operations. Political deliberations about limited immunity for hackbacks usually ignore global justice and moral justifications for 'active defense' policies. Typically, cyber security policies balance deterrence against two different understandings of morality and the 'good life' : fairness or welfare. This book proposes a third moral rationale for cyber security policies : capability theory, developed principally by Amartya Sen and Martha Nussbaum. Properly formulated, a capability-based defense of retaliatory hackbacks can minimize attribution and cyber-escalation risks, deter bad behavior by casual computer users, disingenuous security experts, big tech companies, criminals and rogue governments, and satisfy calls for more retributive and distributive justice in the 'open world'. This book will appeal to legal theorists, political philosophers, social activists, investors, international relations scholars and businesspeople in the tech community. A. Jean Thomas is a lawyer and former programmer who has taught at two law schools. She has a BA from Swarthmore College, JD from University of Connecticut Law School and LL.M and S.J.D. from Harvard Law School.

ISBN: 9789811981326$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-19-8132-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

257569
Computer security
--Moral and ethical aspects.

LC Class. No.: QA76.9.A25

Dewey Class. No.: 005.8

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520 $a This book explores the current impasse that global regulators face in the digital sphere. Computer technology has advanced human civilization tenfold, but the freedom to interact with others in cyberspace has made individuals, discrete communities, organizations and governments more vulnerable to abuse. In consequence, political decision-makers are seriously considering granting limited legal immunity to victims who decide to 'hack- back.' Many victims frustrated by the slow pace of law enforcement in cyberspace have chosen to 'take the law into their own hands,' retaliating against those who have stolen valuable data and damaged network operations. Political deliberations about limited immunity for hackbacks usually ignore global justice and moral justifications for 'active defense' policies. Typically, cyber security policies balance deterrence against two different understandings of morality and the 'good life' : fairness or welfare. This book proposes a third moral rationale for cyber security policies : capability theory, developed principally by Amartya Sen and Martha Nussbaum. Properly formulated, a capability-based defense of retaliatory hackbacks can minimize attribution and cyber-escalation risks, deter bad behavior by casual computer users, disingenuous security experts, big tech companies, criminals and rogue governments, and satisfy calls for more retributive and distributive justice in the 'open world'. This book will appeal to legal theorists, political philosophers, social activists, investors, international relations scholars and businesspeople in the tech community. A. Jean Thomas is a lawyer and former programmer who has taught at two law schools. She has a BA from Swarthmore College, JD from University of Connecticut Law School and LL.M and S.J.D. from Harvard Law School.
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