Cyberspace’s Dynamic Duo: Forging a Cybersecurity Public-Private Partnership

As of 2015, cyber threats have become more prevalent due to high-profile cases like the Target, JPMorgan Chase & Co., Home Depot, and Sony Entertainment breaches. In order to prevent what former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta characterized as a “Cyber Pearl Harbor,” the US government has to e...

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Main Author: Max Manley
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Henley-Putnam University 2015-10-01
Series:Journal of Strategic Security
Subjects:
Online Access:http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/jss/vol8/iss5/9/
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spelling doaj-7a817905451a44df8659aea9326d27842020-11-25T01:10:26ZengHenley-Putnam UniversityJournal of Strategic Security1944-04641944-04722015-10-01858598http://dx.doi.org/10.5038/1944-0472.8.3S.1478Cyberspace’s Dynamic Duo: Forging a Cybersecurity Public-Private PartnershipMax Manley0US Air Force, American Military UniversityAs of 2015, cyber threats have become more prevalent due to high-profile cases like the Target, JPMorgan Chase & Co., Home Depot, and Sony Entertainment breaches. In order to prevent what former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta characterized as a “Cyber Pearl Harbor,” the US government has to engage the private sector in order to build a solid public-private partnership (PPP) for cybersecurity. For there to be a successful cybersecurity PPP between the US government and the private sector, there must be a PPP founded on a model composed of four essential elements: a high level of trust between the public and private entities that corresponds to a mutual belief in the positive gains of both partners; clear baseline guidance imposed from legislation, which should be reinforced with government training and financial incentives; a bottom-up structural approach for efficient operations that allows for more autonomy at lower levels on local needs and resources; and, gaining influential community involvement in the formation of PPPs from all levels of the participating organizations, as well as civil leadership and the general public. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/jss/vol8/iss5/9/CybersecurityIntelligence studies/educationNational securityScience and technology & security
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Max Manley
spellingShingle Max Manley
Cyberspace’s Dynamic Duo: Forging a Cybersecurity Public-Private Partnership
Journal of Strategic Security
Cybersecurity
Intelligence studies/education
National security
Science and technology & security
author_facet Max Manley
author_sort Max Manley
title Cyberspace’s Dynamic Duo: Forging a Cybersecurity Public-Private Partnership
title_short Cyberspace’s Dynamic Duo: Forging a Cybersecurity Public-Private Partnership
title_full Cyberspace’s Dynamic Duo: Forging a Cybersecurity Public-Private Partnership
title_fullStr Cyberspace’s Dynamic Duo: Forging a Cybersecurity Public-Private Partnership
title_full_unstemmed Cyberspace’s Dynamic Duo: Forging a Cybersecurity Public-Private Partnership
title_sort cyberspace’s dynamic duo: forging a cybersecurity public-private partnership
publisher Henley-Putnam University
series Journal of Strategic Security
issn 1944-0464
1944-0472
publishDate 2015-10-01
description As of 2015, cyber threats have become more prevalent due to high-profile cases like the Target, JPMorgan Chase & Co., Home Depot, and Sony Entertainment breaches. In order to prevent what former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta characterized as a “Cyber Pearl Harbor,” the US government has to engage the private sector in order to build a solid public-private partnership (PPP) for cybersecurity. For there to be a successful cybersecurity PPP between the US government and the private sector, there must be a PPP founded on a model composed of four essential elements: a high level of trust between the public and private entities that corresponds to a mutual belief in the positive gains of both partners; clear baseline guidance imposed from legislation, which should be reinforced with government training and financial incentives; a bottom-up structural approach for efficient operations that allows for more autonomy at lower levels on local needs and resources; and, gaining influential community involvement in the formation of PPPs from all levels of the participating organizations, as well as civil leadership and the general public.
topic Cybersecurity
Intelligence studies/education
National security
Science and technology & security
url http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/jss/vol8/iss5/9/
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