Cyber Security: A Peer-Reviewed Journal

2017 - 2025

From Henry Stewart Publications
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Volume 3, issue 4, 2020

Editorial pp. 292-293

Simon Beckett

Moving target defence: Economics and asymmetry pp. 294-307

Don Maclean

1-10-60: Measuring the speed of incident response pp. 308-314

Ronald Pool

What lawyers mean by ‘reasonable’ cyber security controls pp. 315-329

Chris Cronin

The three Ps of third-party risk pp. 330-338

Mark Sangster

Cyber incident response approach framework for local government pp. 339-350

Mark Brett, Joshua Wood and Jamie Parker

Hacking humans: A case study and analysis of vulnerabilities in the advancing medical device landscape pp. 351-362

Gabrielle Hempel, Diane Brady Janosek and Donna Brady Raziano

The role of information about opponent’s actions and intrusion-detection alerts on cyber decisions in cyber security games pp. 363-378

Palvi Aggarwal and Varun Dutt

Volume 3, issue 3, 2020

Editorial pp. 193-194

Simon Beckett

Security and privacy risks in the blockchain ecosystem pp. 195-207

Ivana Bartoletti, Samuel Plantié and Arun Sambodaran

IT modernisation in the energy sector: Preventing cyberthreats to critical infrastructure pp. 208-219

Pamela K. Isom

The European Commission goes ‘cloud first’: A roadmap towards trusted cloud adoption to seize the opportunities of digital transformation for EU institutions and agencies pp. 220-232

Ken Ducatel, Thomas Michlmayr, Philippe Merle, Dalibor Baskovc and François Mestre

ADDRR: A counter kill chain cyber security model pp. 233-255

Alex Henneberg

Zero trust in an all too trusting world pp. 256-264

Gerald Caron

Security monitoring strategies for your OT infrastructure pp. 265-274

Mohammad Jbair

Evaluating cyber risk reporting in US financial reports pp. 275-286

Ron Fisher, Justin Wood, Celia Porod and Lydia Greco

Volume 3, issue 2, 2019

Call to arms: A holistic security approach for a changing threat landscape pp. 100-102

Richard P. Grassie

Third-party risk management: Strategy to mitigate ‘on-premise’ and ‘cloud’ cyber security risks pp. 103-115

Moh Cissé

Digital twins, the industrial Internet of Things and cyber security threats in connected industry pp. 116-123

Mark Hearn

A strategic approach to cyber security risk reduction for FX in the cloud using people, processes and technology pp. 124-133

Rupert Lee-Browne

Managing the hypercomplexity of cyber security regulation: In search of a regulatory Rosetta Stone pp. 134-144

F. Paul Greene

Healthcare cyber security and HIPAA assurance with business associates pp. 145-158

Janice Ahlstrom, Christopher Tait and Kenneth Zoline

Preventing cybercrime: A framework for understanding the role of human vulnerabilities pp. 159-174

Christopher S. Kayser, Mary Ellen Mastrorilli and Robert Cadigan

The nature of society: Are certain cultures less predisposed to cyberthreats than others? An examination using the example of Germany pp. 175-185

Jochen Werne

Volume 3, issue 1, 2019

Call for papers pp. 4-5

Simon Beckett

Impersonation fraud scenarios: How to protect, detect and respond pp. 6-13

Mario Bruno

Doing risk management correctly pp. 14-24

Randall Frietzsche

Examining the relationship between formal RMF training and perceptions of RMF effectiveness, sustainability and commitment in RMF practitioners pp. 25-36

Philip D. Schall and Oludotun Oni

Surviving ransom driven DDoS extortion campaigns pp. 37-43

Sean Newman

Resilience to combined attacks pp. 44-56

David Winks

A data privacy approach for cyber-physical systems pp. 57-72

Jan Weldert, Jana Karina Von Wedel and Christian Beul

Cyber security and human resource development implications for the enterprise pp. 73-92

Andrew R. Gillam

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