T15 prompting global Cyber security ppt.ppt

09/11/24 world summit on the information society
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Promoting
Promoting
Global
Global Cybersecurity
Cybersecurity
Presented to ITU-T Study Group 17
Geneva, Switzerland
6 October 2005
Robert Shaw
ITU Internet Strategy and Policy Advisor
ITU Strategy and Policy Unit

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Agenda
 Critical Infrastructures
 Cybersecurity Threats
 National Cybersecurity Themes
 Emerging International Cooperation Agenda in
Promoting Global Cybersecurity
References
 Draft WSIS Language
 Some Possible Future ITU Activities

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Critical Infrastructures
 All countries depend on critical infrastructures for
their national security:
Telecommunications
Banking & Financial Markets
Health & Emergency Services
Transportation Systems
Critical Manufacturing
Energy and Water
Vital Government Services

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Cybersecurity and Critical
Information Infrastructures
 In 21st century, most critical
infrastructures are dependent
on information and
communications systems that
span the globe
 These are called Critical
Information Infrastructures (CIIs)

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Cybersecurity Threats
 There is continuum of threats to CIIs:
Negligent/malicious employees
independent hackers
professional and organized attackers
cyberterrorism
 Evidence the threat is increasingly
serious, global and costly

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Cybersecurity and Critical Information
Infrastructure Protection
 Rapid growth of ICTs led to shift in
perception of gravity of threat in the mid-
1990s
 Critical information infrastructure linkage
made to other critical infrastructure
systems
 Potential of “Force Multiplier” effects
 During this period, a number of countries
began an assessment of their
vulnerabilities/threats and considered
how to redress them

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National Cybersecurity Themes
 Identification of what constitutes
critical sectors and risk assessment
 Interagency and multi-stakeholder
approach prevails
 Private-public partnerships identified
as crucial
 Harmonization of national legal
provisions to enhance judicial and
police cooperation
 Need for cooperative international
action identified and acknowledged

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Emerging International Cooperation
Agenda in Promoting Global Cybersecurity
some examples….

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Examples: Promoting Global Cybersecurity
 WTSA Resolution 50 (2004): Cybersecurity
 WSIS Phase I (2003) DoP: 5) Building confidence and
security in the use of ICTs & AP: C5. Building
confidence and security in the use of ICTs
 ITU PP Res 130 (2002): Strengthening the role of ITU
in information and communication network security
 UNGA Resolutions 58/199 (2004) and
57/239 (2002): Creation of a global
culture of cybersecurity and protection
of critical information infrastructure

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ITU WSIS Thematic Meeting on Cybersecurity
 When: June 28 – July 1 2005
 What: This conference will examine the
recommendations in the WSIS first phase’s Plan
of Action that relate to building confidence and
security in the use of ICTs and the promotion of
a global culture of cybersecurity
 Where: ITU Headquarters, Geneva, Switzerland
 See http://www.itu.int/cybersecurity/

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Meeting Themes
 Six Broad Themes:
 information sharing of national approaches, good practices and
guidelines;
 developing watch, warning and incident response capabilities;
harmonizing
 national legal approaches and international legal coordination;
 technical standards;
 privacy, data and consumer protection;
 providing assistance to developing economies.
 First day of meeting focused on countering spam as
follow-up to 2004 Thematic Meeting on Countering Spam

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Status of Cybersecurity & Spam
Discussions towards WSIS Phase II…
 On the road to Tunis
 See Sub-Committee A Chair’s Paper on Chapter
3 after Prepcom-3 4th Reading at:
 http://www.itu.int/wsis/docs2/pc3/working/dt10rev4.pdf

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WSIS Prepcom 3: 19-30 Sept 2005:
Cybersecurity
 Chapter Three: Internet Governance, 3b) Public Policy Issues
Related to the Use of the Internet
 We seek to build confidence and security in the use of ICTs by
strengthening the trust framework. We reaffirm the necessity to
further promote, develop and implement in cooperation with all
stakeholders a global culture of cyber-security, as outlined in UNGA
Resolution 57/239 and other relevant regional frameworks. This
culture requires national action and increased international
cooperation to strengthen security while enhancing the protection of
personal information, privacy and data. Continued development of the
culture of cyber-security should enhance access and trade and must
take into account the level of social and economic development of
each country and respect the development-oriented aspects of the
Information Society. (Agreed)

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WSIS Prepcom 3: 19-30 Sept 2005:
Cybersecurity
 Chapter Three: Internet Governance, 3b) Public Policy Issues Related
to the Use of the Internet
[We underline the importance of the prosecution of cybercrime,
including cybercrime committed in one jurisdiction but having
effects in another. We call upon governments in cooperation
with other stakeholders to develop necessary legislation for the
investigation and prosecution of cybercrime, noting existing
frameworks, for example, UNGA Resolutions 55/63 and 56/121 on
“Combatting the criminal misuse of information technologies”
and the Council of Europe's Convention on Cybercrime.
[We further underline the necessity of effective and efficient tools
and mechanisms, at national and international levels, to
promote international cooperation among, inter alia, law
enforcement agencies on cybercrime.]. ] (Not Agreed)

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WSIS Prepcom 3: 19-30 Sept 2005: Spam
 Chapter Three: Internet Governance, 3b) Public Policy Issues
Related to the Use of the Internet
 We resolve to deal effectively with the significant and growing
problem posed by spam. We take note of current multilateral, multi-
stakeholder frameworks for regional and international cooperation on
spam, for example, the APEC Anti-Spam Strategy, the London Action
Plan, the Seoul Melbourne Anti-Spam Memorandum of Understanding
and the relevant activities of the OECD and ITU. We call upon all
stakeholders, to adopt a mult-pronged approach to counter spam that
includes, inter alia, consumer and business education; appropriate
legislation, law enforcement authorities and tools; the continued
development of technical and self regulatory measures; best
practices; and international cooperation. (Agreed)
 Note there is nothing in this multi-pronged approach that cannot be
argued to apply more generally to promoting global cybersecurity

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Possible Future ITU Specific Activities on
Cybersecurity
 Survey, describe and raise awareness of issues
generally faced by national policy makers:
Development of best practices, standards, technical
guidelines and procedures to reduce vulnerabilities
National coordination mechanisms
Appropriate national legal infrastructures
Watch, warning and recovery capabilities
Government/industry partnerships
Outreach to civil society and consumers

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Closing Remarks
 Each May 17th, ITU celebrates World
Telecommunication Day, which celebrates
ITU’s founding in 1865 and its history of
“helping the world communicate”
 Promoting Global Cybersecurity is 2006 theme:
ITU plans related awareness-raising campaign
Formulating our ideas and welcome your input on
how we can tie ITU’s policy and technical agenda on
cybersecurity together…

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International
Telecommunication
Union
Helping the world communicate
Thank you

T15 prompting global Cyber security ppt.ppt

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