Clarke joins latest cyberterror debate
News In response Clarke, who was a security advisor to four US presidents, said he disliked use of the word "cyberterror" as he doesn't believe it actually exists. Other security experts are also unconvinced that cyberterror poses a genuine threat, with...
[February 11, 2005, 13:25]
Cyberterror threats dismissed
News A controversial UK security vendor is calling for the creation of a World Security Organisation (WSO) to crack down on 'cyberterror' as well as real world threats by air, land, sea and space. Yet some in the industry have criticised the...
[February 10, 2005, 8:45]
Cyberterror? Don't make me laugh
News Gear, "The New Magazine for Men", tackled the manly topic of Y2K cyberterror in its October issue, and opened by gravely warning about "a new breed of hacker". Reporters Mike DiPaola and Bill Scannell -- it took two guys to write this -- show the...
[October 14, 1999, 11:04]
Don't cry wolf over cyberterror
Talkback Although cyberterror itself could not cause catastrophe, we should not underestimate it. Because of the anonymity it's easy to be exploited as a new pretext of warfare.
[April 27, 2005, 20:02]
Cyberterror threats dismissed
Talkback Cyberterror threats dismissed - http://news.zdnet.co.uk/0,39020330,39187414,00.htm (Originally published by Silicon.com) Clarke joins latest cyberterror debate - http://news.zdnet.co.uk/internet/security/0,39020375,39187582,00.htm
[February 11, 2005, 16:03]
How CIOs can help fight cyberterror
News CIOs already feel assailed as they deal with internal and external threats to the network, but a new book due out in August outlines a broader threat to computer infrastructures, including the Internet.
[July 24, 2003, 14:44]
Don't cry wolf over cyberterror
Talkback Neither should we resort to over hyped sensationalist terminology like 'cyberterror' hacking suffices and promotes cooler heads in the discussion. Actually, there's no reason hackers couldn't cause catastrophe.
[April 28, 2005, 19:09]
Clarke joins latest cyberterror debate
Talkback Cyberterror threats dismissed - http://news.zdnet.co.uk/0,39020330,39187414,00.htm (Originally published by Silicon.com) Clarke joins latest cyberterror debate - http://news.zdnet.co.uk/internet/security/0,39020375,39187582,00.htm
[February 11, 2005, 15:59]
Cyberterror threats dismissed
Talkback Dear Sirs / ZD Net Readers The talk by our Chairman at Oxford University is not tomorrow night but this evenig. Please note that the proposed World Security Organisation has many facets and the precise reasons for proposing it are discussed in DK...
[February 10, 2005, 10:09]
Hollywood ensures cyberterror myth will Die Hard
Talkback A lot of people with out much knowledge. As someone from the old world of hacking i can tell you know, cyber terrorism is very real, very real, they have just not exercised it yet.
[August 16, 2006, 16:57]
Don't cry wolf over cyberterror
Talkback The point of terrorism is to terrorise, (no seriously). They don't actually have to achieve anything much if enough people panic and adversly change their habits they achieve their aim. Sometimes it seems that panicing government and misplaced...
[June 17, 2005, 10:21]
Hollywood ensures cyberterror myth will Die Hard
Talkback I was hoping we might find some middle ground on this issue. People seem to be polarized at either end of the spectrum. I do not believe that cyber terrorism represents a clear and present danger. However, I do believe it is an area that needs to...
[August 4, 2006, 7:48]
Hollywood ensures cyberterror myth will Die Hard
Talkback Mark Pritchard MP - the man who ignores the data protection act and cc's in about 200 email address' for his 'save our hospital campaign' email newsletter.http://tinyurl.com/ohgpr/ He's clearly qualified for the job!
[August 3, 2006, 17:59]
Don't cry wolf over cyberterror
Talkback Why can't politicians and the public accept the facts. Cyberterrorism" ia a good and cnd correct definition of what can become. Whereever cables are connected, terrorists can access control of the computers.
[December 8, 2005, 13:50]
'Vote virus' poses as plea for peace
News It's just cyberterror. Security experts on Monday warned of a new file-deleting virus masquerading as a program that allows people to vote on whether the United States should go to war. The "Vote Virus" is spreading via email to users of Microsoft...
[September 25, 2001, 8:55]
Manchester Police come under cyberattack
News A UK police chief has been bombarded with thousands of threatening emails in a denial of service attack aimed at crippling his force's computer systems. At one point just before the bank holiday weekend, 2,000 emails an hour were being sent to...
[May 3, 2005, 15:40]
Not yet?
Talkback Surely it would be more accurate to say that the threat of or potential for cyberterrorism exists rather than saying cyberterrorism is here?
[December 14, 2007, 14:38]
