Cyber Security: A Peer-Reviewed Journal

2017 - 2025

From Henry Stewart Publications
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Volume 2, issue 4, 2019

Editorial pp. 292-293

Simon Beckett

The Eurosystem’s cyber resilience strategy for financial market infrastructures pp. 294-302

Marc Bayle De Jessé

Why do cyber security programmes fail? pp. 303-309

Chris Moschovitis

Cyber risk: Leveraging a multidisciplinary approach pp. 310-320

Charlotte Branfield

Thwarting a cyber physical attack in the Internet of Things era pp. 321-335

Bharat Mistry and William (Bill) Malik

Leadership in the cyber warfare era: Formulating a data breach reporting and management strategy pp. 336-345

Garikai Chimuka

An ISO 27001 compliance project for a cyber security service team pp. 346-359

Moh Cissé

Civil liberties vs national security in the encryption debate: Exceptional access and the trust deficit pp. 360-386

Brittany Bieber, Ahmad Sultan, Michael Nacht and Sabhanaz Rashid Diya

Volume 2, issue 3, 2018

Editorial pp. 200-201

Simon Beckett

Framing cyber security as a business risk pp. 202-210

Evan Wheeler

Insider threat detection: Where and how data science applies pp. 211-218

Derek Lin

DevOps security improvements through effective use of container technology pp. 219-227

Murray Goldschmidt

How can we effectively regulate grid security? pp. 228-237

Tom Alrich

Strategic trends in the global cyber conflict pp. 238-250

Gil Baram, Daniel Cohen, Zeev Shapira, Omree Wechsler, Nir Hight and Isaac Ben-Israel

SOC 2030: Security Operations centres are broken, let’s fix them pp. 251-261

Kerry Matre

Preventing cryptocurrency theft: Learning from the past to secure the future pp. 262-269

Amos Kater and Andrew Jamieson

Risk perceptions of electronic health records pp. 270-285

Patricia Le, Michael Tsiang, Natan Hekmatjah and Peter Katona

Volume 2, issue 2, 2018

Editorial pp. 104-105

Simon Beckett

The cyberthreat facing the financial services industry pp. 106-113

Pat Antonacci

Best practices in creating a vulnerability assessment programme: Measure twice and cut once, avoiding costly mistakes pp. 114-121

Christopher Cowen

Emerging trends in insurance coverage: Massive encryption attacks create urgent need for business interruption and cyber coverage pp. 122-130

Sean Hoar and Peter M. Marchel

Risky travel: The missing piece for holistic cyber security risk management pp. 131-142

Moh Cissé

The impact of GDPR on WHOIS: Implications for businesses facing cybercrime pp. 143-148

Anthony J. Ferrante

One way to better cyber resilience in the financial sector: The Danish approach pp. 149-162

René Thomsen and Gustav Kaas-Jacobsen

Small and medium enterprises: Analysing the cyber challenge pp. 163-172

Gianluca Riglietti, Patrick Alcantara and Lucila Aguada

Staying one step ahead of the GDPR: Embed privacy and security by design pp. 173-180

Ann Cavoukian

Measurement of organisational variables associated with cyber security preparedness in Turkey pp. 181-192

S. Hakan Can, Gokhan Ikitemur and Helen M. Hendy

Volume 2, issue 1, 2018

Editorial pp. 4-5

Bonnie Butlin

Banking phishing: The case of Brazil pp. 6-16

Beatriz Silveira Brasil and Karina Correia Figueiredo Campelo

From panic to pragmatism: De-escalating and managing commercial data breaches pp. 17-22

Liisa Thomas and Amber C. Thomson

GDPR and employee data protection: Cyber security data example pp. 23-30

Deborah Watson and Ryan Millerick

Reflections on CIO research: The essential qualities sought after when hiring today’s cyber security leaders pp. 31-37

Claire Pales

#SafeCard: Ukraine’s answer to cyberthreats targeting cardholders pp. 38-50

Olesya Danylchenko

An effective approach to addressing human security vulnerability in an organisation pp. 51-65

Masha Sedova

Staying safe in an increasingly interconnected world: IOT and Cybersecurity pp. 66-72

Theresa Payton

PCI DSS and card brands: Standards, compliance and enforcement pp. 73-82

Donna Wilson, Ethan Roman and Ingrid Beierly

Purchasing and understanding cyber insurance coverage pp. 83-89

Judy Selby

‘Reasonable security’: A moving target pp. 90-97

Elizabeth E. Mcginn, James Shreve and Margo H. K. Tank

Volume 1, issue 4, 2018

Editorial pp. 292-293

Simon Beckett

Should cyber security be included in compliance training? pp. 294-300

Piotr Chmiel

Data breach litigation and regulatory enforcement: A survey of our present and how to prepare for the future pp. 301-315

Behnam Dayanim and Edward George

Identity crisis: Detecting account opening fraud in the age of identity commoditisation pp. 316-325

Uri Rivner

The human factor in cyber security pp. 326-330

Nicola Sotira

Normative restraints on cyber conflict pp. 331-342

Joseph S. Nye

Effective foundational security principles pp. 343-350

Erich Kron

Human aspects of cyber security: Behaviour or culture change? pp. 351-360

Adam Joinson and Tommy Van Steen

Chief Information Security Officer best practices for 2018: Proactive cyber security pp. 361-367

Travis Rosiek

Cyberattacks survival guide pp. 368-376

Gadi Naveh

Volume 1, issue 3, 2017

Editorial pp. 197-198

Mike Carpenter

Memory protection challenges: Attacks on memory encryption pp. 199-206

Rodrigo Rubira Branco and Shay Gueron

The NIST Risk Management Framework: Problems and recommendations pp. 207-217

Don Maclean

Strategic decision making in cyber security: Lessons learned pp. 218-226

Helmut Habermayer

Cyber defence capability development for common security and defence policy of the European Union: A critical look back and ahead pp. 227-240

Wolfgang Röhrig

Successfully tackling cybercrime at the local level pp. 241-250

Andy Haslam

Cyber insurance comes of age pp. 251-258

Gareth Tungatt

Protocol analysis and vulnerabilities of Cisco’s autonomic network pp. 259-272

Omar Eissa

‘Imagine if …’: The power of storytelling in building business resilience pp. 273-284

Nick Wilding

Volume 1, issue 2, 2017

Editorial pp. 100-101

Simon Beckett

Cyber incidents: How best to work with law enforcement pp. 102-115

David H. Laufman, Sean Newell, Stephen Reynolds and Mike Buchwald

Is your information security ecosystem consuming poisonous information and putting your enterprise at risk? pp. 116-126

Gordon Mackay

How machine learning is catching up with the insider threat pp. 127-133

Jamie Graves

Cyber resilience: Leadership matters pp. 134-146

Cathie Armour

Protecting the crown jewels of the government through infrastructure resilience and the DHS Continuous Diagnostics and Mitigation programme pp. 147-155

Kevin Cox and Mark Kneidinger

Cyber security talks: A content analysis of online discussions on ransomware pp. 156-164

Gianluca Riglietti

NATO: Stepping up its game in cyber defence pp. 165-174

Jamie Shea

Node.js Security pp. 175-186

Ilya Verbitskiy

Volume 1, issue 1, 2017

Editorial pp. 4-5

Unknown

A security evolution driven by the Internet of Intelligent Things pp. 6-15

Steve P. Williamson

Changing the rules of the game: How can law enforcement deter criminals by increasing the risks of conducting cybercrime? pp. 16-27

Philipp Amann, Aglika Klayn and Grégory Mounier

Consider the consequences: A powerful approach for reducing ICS cyber risk pp. 28-43

Richard Wyman

The fight within encryption pp. 44-47

Sammy Basu

Cyber as NATO’s newest operational domain: The pathway to implementation pp. 48-60

Christos Athanasiadis and Rizwan Ali

Industry 4.0: Security imperatives for IoT — converging networks, increasing risks pp. 61-68

Shaun Bligh-Wall

Partner or perish: Research collaboration to secure cyberspace pp. 69-79

Gareth Parker and Alex Zelinsky

Multi-vector threats and the argument for greater convergence pp. 80-91

Ron Chandler, Brent Hambly, Jason Holcomb, George Ressopoulos and Matthew Wharton

Cyber risk valuation: Show me the money pp. 92-94

John B. Sapp