
Cybersecurity
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Content
- Intro
- Half-Title Page
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- About the Authors
- Table of Contents
- Foreword
- List of Abbreviations
- Acknowledgements
- CHAPTER 1 Introduction: Overview
- §1.01 GENERAL INTRODUCTION
- [A] Cybersecurity in Aviation
- [B] Cybersecurity in Outer Space
- [C] Cybersecurity in Satellite Services
- §1.02 AIM OF THE BOOK
- §1.03 CHAPTER BREAK DOWN
- [A] Chapter 2: Definitions and Terminology
- [B] Chapter 3: Cyberattacks from an International Law Perspective
- [C] Chapter 4: Promotion of Cybersecurity and Combating Cybercrime in the EU
- [D] Chapter 5: Space (Law) and Cybersecurity
- [E] Chapter 6: Critical Infrastructure for Aviation and Space Activities: Satellite Communication and Navigation
- [F] Chapter 7: Public International Civil Aviation Law
- [G] Chapter 8: Aviation Liability in Cases of Cyberattacks
- [H] Chapter 9: Lessons Learned
- CHAPTER 2 Definitions and Terminology
- §2.01 INTRODUCTION
- §2.02 RELEVANT CYBER TERMINOLOGY
- [A] Cyberspace: Etymology, History and Main Characteristics
- [B] Cybersecurity
- [C] Cybersecurity in Aviation
- [D] Cybersecurity in Outer Space
- [E] Cyber Activities and Cyber Operations
- [F] Cyber Threat
- [G] Cyberattack
- [H] Cybercrime
- [I] Weapon and Cyberweapon
- §2.03 RELEVANT AVIATION TERMINOLOGY
- [A] Aircraft
- [B] Airspace
- [C] Aviation Safety Versus Aviation Security
- [D] Standards and Recommended Practices
- [E] Interference in Aviation
- §2.04 RELEVANT OUTER SPACE AND SATELLITE SERVICES TERMINOLOGY
- [A] Electromagnetic Attack
- [B] Electromagnetic Interference
- [C] Electromagnetic Spectrum
- [D] Harmful Interference
- [E] Jamming
- [F] Launching State
- [G] Malicious Cyber Activities Against Space Infrastructure
- [H] Outer Space
- [I] Space Activities
- [J] Space Infrastructure
- [K] Space Objects and Space Assets
- [L] Spoofing
- §2.05 GENERAL TERMS
- [A] Critical Infrastructure
- [B] Denial of Service
- [C] Internet of Things
- [D] Liability
- [E] Malware
- [F] Resilience of Information Systems
- [G] Vulnerability
- CHAPTER 3 Cyberattacks from an International Law Perspective
- §3.01 SOURCES OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW
- §3.02 PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW AND CONFLICT: Jus Ad Bellum and Jus in Bello
- [A] A Potential Digital Geneva Convention
- [B] Convention on Cybercrime of the Council of Europe
- [C] Tallinn Manual on International Law Applicable to Cyber Operations
- §3.03 APPLICABILITY OF THE Jus Ad Bellum to Cyberattacks
- [A] Use or Threat of Use of 'Cyber' Force
- [B] From 'Use of Cyber Force' to 'Armed Cyber Attack'
- [1] Responding to an Armed Cyber Attack: Self-Defence
- [2] Responding to an Armed Cyber Attack: Security Council Authorisation
- §3.04 STATE RESPONSIBILITY UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW
- §3.05 INTERNATIONAL REGULATION
- §3.06 CONCLUSION
- CHAPTER 4 Promotion of Cybersecurity and Combating Cybercrime in the EU
- §4.01 INTRODUCTION: EU AND CYBERSECURITY POLICY
- [A] Early Regulatory and Policy Steps by the EU
- [B] Cybersecurity Strategy of the EU
- [1] Cybersecurity Strategy of the EU: An Open, Safe and Secure Cyberspace
- [2] Revisiting the Cybersecurity Strategy of the EU
- [C] Digital Single Market
- [1] Digital Single Market Strategy
- [2] Digital Single Market Review
- [D] Tallinn Digital Summit
- §4.02 PRIMARY AND SECONDARY EU LEGISLATION
- [A] Article 222 TFEU
- [B] Cybersecurity Legislation
- [1] NIS Directive
- [2] Directive on Attacks Against Information Systems
- [3] Blueprint for Large-Scale Cybersecurity Incidents and Crises
- [C] Cybersecurity Certification
- [1] Cybersecurity Act
- [2] Industry Standards
- [D] Data Protection
- [1] Overarching Rules
- [2] GDPR
- [3] Accessing Documents from the EU
- [4] EU and Processing of Personal Data
- [5] Cookie Directive
- [6] Cybersecurity Sanctions
- §4.03 RELEVANT INSTITUTIONS, BODIES AND ENTITIES
- [A] ENISA
- [B] CERT-EU
- [C] Cyber and the EDA
- [D] Europol
- [E] CEPOL
- [F] European Cybersecurity Research and Competence Centre
- [G] Joint EU Diplomatic Response to Malicious Cyberattacks
- [H] EU-LISA
- §4.04 CONCLUSION
- CHAPTER 5 Space (Law) and Cybersecurity
- §5.01 GENERAL REMARKS
- [A] Growth Tendencies in the Global Space Economy
- [B] Interconnectivity in the Space Sector: The Role of Cyberspace in Outer Space
- §5.02 THE LEGAL FRAMEWORK GOVERNING HUMAN ACTIVITIES IN OUTER SPACE
- [A] Applicability of General International Law and Space Law to Outer Space
- [B] Relevant Principles of Space Law
- §5.03 CHALLENGES FOR THE CYBERSECURITY OF SPACE ASSETS
- [A] Factual Challenges
- [1] Elements of Satellite Systems as Entry Points for Cyber Intrusions
- [2] Remoteness and Interconnectedness of Space Objects as Weakness Factors for Cybersecurity
- [B] Major Types of Security Challenges for Satellite Infrastructure
- [C] New Activities in Outer Space
- [D] The Role of Cybersecurity for Space Activities
- §5.04 LEGAL CHALLENGES AT THE INTERSECTION BETWEEN OUTER SPACE AND CYBERSPACE
- [A] Regulatory Issues
- [B] Applicability of Space Law to Cyber Activities
- [C] Establishing Jurisdiction, Attributability and State Responsibility for Cyber (Space) Activities: A Feasible Endeavour?
- §5.05 CYBERSECURITY FOR SPACE ASSETS: INTERNATIONAL REGULATION EFFORTS
- §5.06 CONCLUSION
- Chapter 6 Critical Infrastructure for Aviation and Space Activities: Satellite Communication and Navigation
- §6.01 INTRODUCTION
- §6.02 SATELLITES AND CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURES
- [A] Critical Infrastructures
- [B] Space Infrastructure
- [C] Satellite Communications
- [D] Satellite Navigation
- [E] Dual Use of Commercial Satellites
- §6.03 THE VULNERABILITY OF THE SPACE INFRASTRUCTURE TO ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCES
- [A] Modern Threats to Satellites
- [B] Jamming
- [C] Spoofing
- §6.04 ITU LEGAL FRAMEWORK
- [A] ITU and Its Role
- [B] Relevant Provisions for Electromagnetic Interferences
- [C] Effectiveness of the Provisions
- §6.05 ELECTRONIC INTERFERENCE VERSUS CYBERATTACKS
- §6.06 CONCLUSION
- CHAPTER 7 Public International Civil Aviation Law
- §7.01 CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION 1944
- §7.02 INTERPRETATION: CASE STUDY OF ARTICLE 3 Bis
- §7.03 CREATION OF COMPLEMENTARY BILATERAL AND MULTILATERAL TREATIES: CASE STUDY OF AIR SERVICE AGREEMENTS
- §7.04 CRIMINAL AIR LAW
- [A] Beijing Convention and Protocol 2010
- [B] Interpretation: Case Study of the Hague Convention 1970
- [C] Addressing Cybersecurity Through National Law
- §7.05 ANNEXES TO THE CHICAGO CONVENTION 1944
- [A] 'Cyber Threats'
- [B] Different Types of Interference
- [C] Filling the Gaps
- §7.06 ICAO
- [A] Organisational Structure: Safety Versus Security
- [B] Panels and Study Groups
- [1] AVSEC Panel
- [2] SSGC
- [3] TFSG
- [C] Other Relevant Activities
- [1] General Assembly Resolution
- [2] Dubai Declaration
- [3] Cybersecurity Strategy
- [4] Global Aviation Security Plan
- [5] European Aviation Security Training Institute
- [D] IHLG
- §7.07 REGIONAL SAFETY AND SECURITY ORGANISATIONS: CASE STUDY OF THE EU
- [A] Bucharest Declaration
- [B] Krakow Declaration
- [C] Safety
- [D] Security
- §7.08 CONCLUSION
- CHAPTER 8 Aviation Liability in Cases of Cyberattacks
- §8.01 LIABILITY IN THE CASE OF DAMAGE CAUSED TO AIR CARRIER PASSENGERS
- [A] Death or Injury of Passengers Resulting from a Cyberattack
- [B] Damage to Passengers Resulting from a Cyberattack Within the EU
- §8.02 LIABILITY IN THE CASE OF DAMAGE TO THIRD PARTIES
- §8.03 OTHER CASES OF LIABILITY
- §8.04 INSURANCE
- [A] Applicable Insurance Law in Aviation
- [B] Underwriting Considerations
- [C] Insurance Contract
- §8.05 CONCLUSION
- Chapter 9 Lessons Learned
- §9.01 INTRODUCTION
- §9.02 INCREASING NUMBER OF CYBERATTACKS
- §9.03 GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF A CYBERATTACK
- [A] Attackers
- [1] White Hat v. Black Hat hackers
- [2] States
- [3] State-Sponsored Entities
- [4] Cyber-Terrorists
- [5] Hacktivists
- [6] Cybercriminals
- [7] Insiders
- [B] Attack Methods
- [C] Victims
- [D] Life Cycle
- §9.04 PURPOSE OF CYBERSECURITY MEASURES
- §9.05 CONTROL TYPES
- §9.06 MEASURES TO INCREASE CYBERSECURITY
- [A] Law and Regulations
- [1] Canada
- [2] China
- [3] Israel
- [4] Japan
- [5] Russian Federation
- [6] Singapore
- [7] The US
- [B] Challenges for National Regulatory Frameworks
- [C] Industry Standards
- [D] Private Self-Regulation
- [E] Information Sharing and Reporting
- [F] Risk Assessment
- [G] Training
- [H] Incident Response
- [I] A Focus on Contractual Practice
- §9.07 FINAL CONCLUSIONS
- Index
- Aerospace LAW AND POLICY SERIES
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