4 ms·
>Does it matter? That's a good question. I think it should because it will influence policy and determine the appropriate response. I wonder if we're getting
by IanDrake 15y ago
>Does it matter?
That's a good question. I think it should because it will influence policy and determine the appropriate response.
I wonder if we're getting to the point where we declare an electronic war, create an IP range embargo, or some other type of virtual action.
As the world becomes more connected, there are going new phenomena in peace, treaties, sanctions, and war.
- smokeyj 15y agoIf data isn't secure to governments, it isn't secure to anyone. If data is insecure the question should then become, how do we secure our data? Controlling the global flow of information hardly addresses that.
- Reaume 15y agoI have the same question. We have security in being nobodies at least, as the best hackers would be unlikely to go into my information for instance unless mass hacking for identity purposes. It is a matter of time before new technology in security, database and transfer of information is upgraded and available at a premium. With placing the mass population on the cloud, who would be better targets to fund this upgrade?