Kristen E Eichensehr
Biographic Data
| ID | 8605604 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kristen E Eichensehr |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kristen E |
| FAMILY NAME | Eichensehr |
| SIGNATURE | EICHENSEHR K E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Virginia School of Law |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Ukraine, Cyberattacks, and the Lessons for International Law
Russia's invasion of Ukraine has put to the test theories about how cyberattacks fit into conventional war. Contrary to many expectations, cyber operations appear to have played only a limited role in the initial stages of the invasion, prompting competing theories and rampant speculation about why. Although written while the conflict continues, this essay considers how either of two broad explanations for the limited role of cyberattacks to date…
Not Illegal: The SolarWinds Incident and International Law
In 2021, the USA and other governments formally blamed Russia for a wide-ranging hacking campaign that breached the update process for SolarWinds Orion network monitoring software and used that access to compromise numerous government agencies, companies and other entities. Despite denouncing Russia’s cyber espionage and imposing sanctions, the USA did not call Russia’s actions illegal as a matter of international law – and for good reason. Based…
Decentralized Cyberattack Attribution
Attribution of state-sponsored cyberattacks can be difficult, but the significant uptick in attributions in recent years shows that attribution is far from impossible. After several years of only sporadic attributions, Western governments in 2017 began attributing cyberattacks to other governments more frequently and in a more coordinated fashion. But non government actors have more consistently attributed harmful cyber activity to state actors. …
No prominent works on this page.
Decentralized Cyberattack Attribution
Attribution of state-sponsored cyberattacks can be difficult, but the significant uptick in attributions in recent years shows that attribution is far from impossible. After several years of only sporadic attributions, Western governments in 2017 began attributing cyberattacks to other governments more frequently and in a more coordinated fashion. But non government actors have more consistently attributed harmful cyber activity to state actors. …
Ukraine, Cyberattacks, and the Lessons for International Law
Russia's invasion of Ukraine has put to the test theories about how cyberattacks fit into conventional war. Contrary to many expectations, cyber operations appear to have played only a limited role in the initial stages of the invasion, prompting competing theories and rampant speculation about why. Although written while the conflict continues, this essay considers how either of two broad explanations for the limited role of cyberattacks to date…
Not Illegal: The SolarWinds Incident and International Law
In 2021, the USA and other governments formally blamed Russia for a wide-ranging hacking campaign that breached the update process for SolarWinds Orion network monitoring software and used that access to compromise numerous government agencies, companies and other entities. Despite denouncing Russia’s cyber espionage and imposing sanctions, the USA did not call Russia’s actions illegal as a matter of international law – and for good reason. Based…
Cybersecurity and Cyber Warfare Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer security (2 works) · Cyberwarfare (2 works) · European and Russian Geopolitical Military Strategies (2 works) · Information and Cyber Security (2 works) · International law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law and economics (2 works)