Cyber security: Building digital trust

Abstract

Although information and communication technologies have made communication, entertainment and business easier for people, they have also enabled cybercriminals to carry out their illegal activities in the digital environment. By misusing data, but also by activities that can cause emotional and physical damage to Internet users, cybercriminals have contributed to the erosion of the trust of consumers who have satisfied their needs and desires with digital shopping. In times of global pandemic, when a large number of consumers were forced to use online shopping services, this distrust caused great damage to companies. Strategies to rebuild trust and revitalize consumer loyalty are imperative for many organizations if they want to survive in the marketplace. Of course, legislative support is also needed to ensure cyber security, which is increasingly taking on global dimensions in its scope, presenting imperatives in defense against cyber threats to states themselves, threatening their economic and political stability.

Cyber Orbits: The Digital Revolution of Space Security

“…This evolution reflects the growing recognition that cybersecurity threats pose a significant risk to national infrastructure, undermining a nation's economic, social, and political stability without a single physical incursion. Concrete examples such as the 2015 cyberattack on Ukraine's power grid, which left hundreds of thousands without electricity, underscore the vulnerability of critical infrastructure to cyber threats, thereby manifesting the potential for such vulnerabilities to profoundly affect the daily lives of citizens and the functioning of societies [12]. Moreover, the global nature of cyberspace further complicates national security in the digital age.…”

“…The tangible impact of cybersecurity incidents targeting national infrastructure has served as a clear indication of these emerging threats. For instance, the 2015 cyberattack on Ukraine's power grid, which left hundreds of thousands without electricity, underscored the vulnerability of critical infrastructure to cyber threats and the potential for such vulnerabilities to be exploited, affecting the daily lives of citizens and the functioning of societies [12,14].…”