05286cam a2200433 i 4500003000800000005001700008007000300025008004100028020003000069020001600099040002600115041000800141042000800149043001200157050002600169082001200195100004800207245014600255264003700401300002300438336002100461337002500482338002300507504006700530505053400597520308701131650003504218650003604253650003804289650004604327650005704373650006404430650005204494650005804546650003804604650003904642700002204681776014904703BJBSDDR20230411090857.0ta190318s2020    nyu      b    001 0 eng c  a9780525561989 (paperback)  a0525561986v  aLBSOR/DLCbengcLBSOR  aeng  apcc  an-us---14aHV 6773.2bC599f 202000a363.3251 aClarke, Richard A.q(Richard Alan), d1951-14aThe fifth domain :bdefending our country, our companies, and ourselves in the age of cyber threats /cRichard A. Clarke and Robert K. Knake. 1aNew York :bPenguin Press,c2020  a344 pages ;c25 cm  atext2rdacontent  aunmediated2rdamedia  avolume2rdacarrier  aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 313-331) and index.0 aThe back of the Beast -- EternalBlue, eternal war -- Two kinds of companies? -- The kill chain -- The tech stack -- Cyber resilience : the best bad idea we've got -- Nudges and shoves -- Is it really you? -- Fixing the people problem -- Power grids and power plays -- Securing the Feds -- The military, domains, and dominance -- A Schengen accord for the internet -- Democracy's shield -- Real and artificial intelligence -- A quantum of solace for security -- 5G and IoT -- Derisking ourselves -- Everything done but the coding.  aPresents an urgent assessment of how governments, businesses, and everyday citizens can counter and prevent attacks by criminal hackers determined to create a digital war zone. "There is much to fear in the dark corners of cyberspace. From well-covered stories like the Stuxnet attack which helped slow Iran's nuclear program, to lesser-known tales like EternalBlue, the 2017 cyber battle that closed hospitals in Britain and froze shipping crates in Germany in midair, we have entered an age in which online threats carry real-world consequences. But we do not have to let autocrats and criminals run amok in the digital realm. We now know a great deal about how to make cyberspace far less dangerous--and about how to defend our security, economy, democracy, and privacy from cyber attack. This is a book about the realm in which nobody should ever want to fight a war: the fifth domain, the Pentagon's term for cyberspace. Our guides are two of America's top cybersecurity experts, seasoned practitioners who are as familiar with the White House Situation Room as they are with Fortune 500 boardrooms. Richard A. Clarke and Robert K. Knake offer a vivid, engrossing tour of the often unfamiliar terrain of cyberspace, introducing us to the scientists, executives, and public servants who have learned through hard experience how government agencies and private firms can fend off cyber threats. Clarke and Knake take us inside quantum-computing labs racing to develop cyber superweapons; bring us into the boardrooms of the many firms that have been hacked and the few that have not; and walk us through the corridors of the U.S. intelligence community with officials working to defend America's elections from foreign malice. With a focus on solutions over scaremongering, they make a compelling case for "cyber resilience"--Building systems that can resist most attacks, raising the costs on cyber criminals and the autocrats who often lurk behind them, and avoiding the trap of overreaction to digital attacks. Above all, Clarke and Knake show us how to keep the fifth domain a humming engine of economic growth and human progress by not giving in to those who would turn it into a wasteland of conflict. Backed by decades of high-level experience in the White House and the private sector, The Fifth Domain delivers a riveting, agenda-setting insider look at what works in the struggle to avoid cyberwar."--Jacket. We have entered an age in which online threats carry real-world consequences, but we do not have to let autocrats and criminals run amok in the digital realm. Clarke and Knake offers a vivid tour of the fifth domain-- the Pentagon's term for cyberspace-- and introduces us to people who have learned through hard experience how government agencies and private firms can fend off cyber threats. With a focus on solutions over scaremongering, they make a compelling case for building systems that can resist most attacks, raising the costs on cyber criminals and the autocrats who often lurk behind them, and avoiding the trap of overreaction to digital attacks. 0aCyberterrorismzUnited States. 4aCiberterrorismozEstados Unidos 0aComputer securityzUnited States. 4aSeguridad en computadoreszEstados Unidos 0aComputer networksxSecurity measureszUnited States. 0aRedes de computadoresxMedidas de seguridadzEstados Unidos 0aCorporationsxSecurity measureszUnited States. 4aCorporaciones xMedidas de seguridad zEstados Unidos 0aNational securityzUnited States. 4aSeguridad nacionalzEstados Unidos1 aKnake, Robert K. 08iOnline version:aClarke, Richard A. (Richard Alan), 1951- author.tFifth domaindNew York : Penguin Press, 2019z9780525561972w(DLC) 2019016384