Binding Hook

Journal: Binding Hook

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Binding Hook

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Publications 1 - 10 of 10

European influence in cyber conflict studies is growing
Dunn Cavelty, Myriam; Pulver, Tobias; Smeets, Max Willem Eline (2024)
Binding Hook
The number of cyber conflict articles from European scholars has been rising, shaping the field and policymaking.
Understanding patterns of cyber conflict coverage in media
Makridis, Christos; Maschmeyer, Lennart; Smeets, Max Willem Eline (2024)
Binding Hook
A new study on media coverage of cyber incidents uncovers a double bias in reporting that distorts our understanding of the threat.
Necessity, culture, and the shaping of Israel’s cyber capabilities
Maschmeyer, Lennart (2023)
Binding Hook
ETH Zurich Senior Researcher Lennart Maschmeyer critically examines 'Israel and the Cyber Threat' by Charles D. Freilich, Matthew S. Cohen, and Gabi Siboni.
Drones enhance defences in the Ukraine war
Gilli, Mauro; Masuhr, Niklas (2024)
Binding Hook
From 'Poor Man's Air Force' to defensive dominance, Mauro Gilli and Niklas Masuhr track the effect of drones on military tactics.
Predatory Sparrow: cyber sabotage with a conscience?
Shires, James; Smeets, Max Willem Eline; Weber, Hannah-Sophie (2024)
Binding Hook
An understudied ‘hacktivist’ group conducts cyberattacks against Iran that clearly violate international norms – but claims to demonstrate ethical restraint.
The story behind the uncovering of the Pegasus spyware scandal
Blumfelde, Stella; Bojarski, Kamil; Shires, James; et al. (2024)
Binding Hook
Pegasus: How a Spy in Your Pocket Threatens the End of Privacy, Dignity, and Democracy by Laurent Richard and Sandrine Rigaud depicts the tireless efforts of journalists and researchers that revealed the abuses of Pegasus spyware.
Reading between the lies: using leak sites to analyse ransomware trends
Inauen, Janina; Smeets, Max Willem Eline (2024)
Binding Hook
Leak site data is a tempting source for researchers, but it must be used cautiously. Selection biases, inaccuracy, and manipulation by ransomware groups all pose risks.
Why hostage negotiation tactics don’t work on ransomware
Smeets, Max Willem Eline (2024)
Binding Hook
Max Smeets unpacks the key differences between ransomware attacks and hostage-taking, explaining why ransomware operators feel no pressure to make concessions while victims grow increasingly desperate.
Provincial governments play an underappreciated role in China’s cyber operations
Agbagala, Joseph Christian (2024)
Binding Hook
Provincial intelligence branches have specialised skills that enhance China’s cybersecurity and overall posture.
Is ransomware really organised crime?
Smeets, Max Willem Eline (2024)
Binding Hook
Without the need for monopolies, territory, or violence, ransomware groups have more similarities to tech start-ups than the mafia.

Publications 1 - 10 of 10

Journal: Binding Hook

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