Darknet

Name: Darknet | Geopolitics and Uses
Brand: Wiley-ISTE
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Geopolitics and Uses

Laurent Gayard(Autor*in)

Wiley-ISTE (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 16. April 2018

208 Seiten

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Inhalt

Cover
Half-Title Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Preface
Introduction
PART 1: New Frontiers and Governance of Digital Space
1. Fragmentation and Compartmentalization of Virtual Space
1.1. The nymph Carna and Internet census
1.2. Dimensions of cyberspace
1.3. Deep web, darknet and dark web
2. A Society of Control and Panopticism
2.1. Horizontal panopticism and cyber-narcissism
2.2. The neutrality of the network in question
2.2.1. How can network neutrality be preserved?
2.2.2. A threatened principle
2.3. Going toward an Internet 3.0 and a new form of digital civility?
2.3.1. Is cyberspace a public space?
2.3.2. Tyrannies of privacy
3. The Internet, a Governance Subject to Controversy
3.1. ICANN, an influenced institution
3.1.1. Is this the end of US supremacy?
3.1.2. The role of the GAC
3.2. Cybersecurity, domains and electronic addressing
3.2.1. The essential role of WHOIS
3.2.2. Domain name extension and migration from IPv4 to IPv6
3.3. Who regulates those who are in control?
3.3.1. Conflict within ICANN
3.3.2. Encrypted networks: a major security issue for ICANN
PART 2: Crypto-Anarchism, Cryptography and Hidden Networks
4. From the ARPANET to the Darknet: When States Lose Cryptographic Warfare
4.1. From Minitel to ARPANET
4.1.1. Rapid growth
4.1.2. The privatization of the Internet
4.2. The rise of asymmetric cryptography
4.2.1. Steganography
4.2.2. Modern cryptographic methods
4.2.3. Asymmetric cryptography
4.3. "The Crypto Wars are over!"
4.3.1. Planetary electronic monitoring
4.3.2. "Rendering Big Brother obsolete"
4.3.3. Cryptography at the service of hidden networks
5. From Sneaker Nets to Darknets
5.1. Peer to peer: the first darknets
5.1.1. P2P against the entertainment industry: David versus Goliath
5.1.2. The BitTorrent revolution
5.1.3. The emergence of darknets
5.2. "Netopias" and darknets: the appearance of parallel networks
5.2.1. Cypherpunks and cyberpunk
5.2.2. Crypto-anarchism and activism: Peekabooty
5.2.3. Freenet
5.2.4. It is a small world...
5.3. The Tor network
5.3.1. The origins of Tor
5.3.2. The Tor paradox
5.3.3. How Tor works
5.3.4. The principle of the .onion address
5.3.5. An evolution TOr uses thanks to Tor2Web?
6. Geopolitics and Cybersecurity
6.1. From "hacktivism" to "cyberwarfare"
6.1.1. The first hackers
6.1.2. When states engage in cyberwarfare
6.1.3. Computer attacks of an unprecedented magnitude
6.1.4. The darknet: cybercrime market
6.2. Cybercrime, politics and subversion in the "half-world"
6.2.1. The "half-world" appeal
6.2.2. Fighting crime and Bitcoins: current and future economic and security issues
Conclusion
APPENDICES
Appendix 1: Declaration of Independence of Cyberspace (John P. Barlow, February 1996)
Appendix 2: Digital Gangster Manifesto
Glossary
Bibliography
Index
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