The list is partial and will grow but this is a good start. It will only come about when humans/users begin to realize, through eduction and understanding, the threat and grave losses all of us incur and will incur if we don’t take corrective actions very, very soon.
- Insist on secure software.
- Require damages for non-compliance for secure software.
- Reduce/Remove unsolicited data source storage and collection.
- Secure those data sources with same damages for non-compliance.
- Kill the password.
- Encrypt code and apps by default and apply same damages for non-compliance.
- Educate the users.
- Required layered security involving technology and humans/users, apply damages for non-compliance.
- Make cyber-security a lawful requirement with damages for non-compliance on all Internet Access, etc.
- Make cyber-security a human-centered designed oriented thinking.
- Build more robust, responsive, and flexible defense methods for the internet, code, apps, programs, etc.
- Practice good cyber hygiene by practicing safe tech, i.e., ways to teach, train and practice by users with reminders about practicing good computer skills.
- Users take stewardship over their networks and devices, take personal responsibility and apply monetary fines when they fail.
- Provide the public with proven methods of cyber hygiene to protect themselves.
- Perform proactive network monitoring to detect infections and outbreaks of malware, etc. and apply damagers for non-compliance, etc.
- Provide global incident responses by experts as required and coordinate globally efforts to isolate sources of criminal activity by Crime, inc. and the uVerse hacking predators then levy high monetary damages for failure to comply.
- Develop rapid-response systems for new dangers like a bioterrorism creating new biological viruses, etc. and apply monetary fines for non-compliance at levels commensurate to the business/systems funding, etc.
- Create a worthwhile incentive program and competition for global security at a level at least commensurate to that of the criminal world.
Return often to see additions to this list, mark it with a bookmark in your browser.
Bibliography (Click the link)
Goodman, Marc. “Future Crimes: Everything is Connected, Everyone is Vulnerable and What We Can Do About It.” Doubleday. New York. 24 February 2015.
the internet is the greatest learning tool ever created, I like any of my colleagues have migrated all my martial arts teaching buisness online. You should check out www.mmagap.com , its like amazon for martial arts education.
ReplyDelete