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Michael Novakhov’s favorite articles on Inoreader: mikenov on Twitter: RT @MailOnline: Man who spent £10,000 on prostitutes using fake money he printed himself is convicted in Switzerland trib.al/mhrzj0m

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Post date February 5, 2021

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Man who spent £10,000 on prostitutes using fake money he printed himself is convicted in Switzerland trib.al/mhrzj0m

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Daily Mail Online (MailOnline)
on Friday, February 5th, 2021 9:20am

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Michael Novakhov (mikenov)
on Friday, February 5th, 2021 9:29am

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The Lawfare Podcast

The Lawfare Podcast features discussions with experts, policymakers, and opinion leaders at the nexus of national security, law, and policy. On issues from foreign policy, homeland security, intelligence, and cybersecurity to governance and law, we have doubled down on seriousness at a time when others are running away from it. Visit us at www.lawfareblog.com.

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For years, Russia has both officially and unofficially used cyber tools to ruthlessly advance its international agenda. For this reason, many expected Russia’s recent invasion of Ukraine to also kick off a new and brutal era of international cyberwar. Instead, cyber measures have only played a small part in the overall conflict compared to more conventional capabilities, leading many to ask whether Russian cyber capabilities and the role of cyber in the future of warfare more generally might well have been exaggerated.

To dig into these issues, Scott R, Anderson sat down with University of Virginia law professor Kristen Eichensehr, who wrote a recent article on the topic for the American Journal of International Law. They discussed possible explanations for the limited role that cyber capabilities have played in the conflict, whether that might change in the next stage of the conflict and what it all means for the future of cyber measures in warfare.

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