Much of the mainstream media in the United States and around the world is currently focused on Russia as the most powerful nation-state cyber threat actor in the world, but this characterization ignores other players on the global stage who pose a significant threat to geopolitical and economic stability around the world. During this panel discussion, we will compare and contrast the hacking styles, targets and cultural motivations of Russia and China, as well as explore other groups including Cyber Jihadists and Hail Mary state actors such as North Korea and Iran.
Auditorium Borderless Cyber USA / Washington D.C. / 3-5 October 2018 jharnad@oasis-open.orgMuch of the mainstream media in the United States and around the world is currently focused on Russia as the most powerful nation-state cyber threat actor in the world, but this characterization ignores other players on the global stage who pose a significant threat to geopolitical and economic stability around the world. During this panel discussion, we will compare and contrast the hacking styles, targets and cultural motivations of Russia and China, as well as explore other groups including Cyber Jihadists and Hail Mary state actors such as North Korea and Iran.