The Effects of Data Localization on Cybersecurity

Swire, Peter; Kennedy-Mayo, DeBrae

doi:10.2139/ssrn.4030905

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…The proposed EUCS also stipulates that 'high' level cloud service contracts must be governed fully by the law of an EU Member State and not that of a third country. This imposition reflects an effort of the EU to ensure that cloud service providers are 'immune' from foreign law as an effort to escape the long arm of U.S. national security surveillance and law enforcement authorities [15]. The EU has a strong focus on personal data protection regulation as exemplified by the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) which in the past as clashed with foreign laws [16].…”

Section: The Eucs As a Tool To Improve European 'Digital Sovereignty'mentioning

confidence: 99%

Cybersecurity Certification of Cloud Computing Services: An Enabler of Industry 5.0?

Canto Moniz

2024

The Role of Cybersecurity in the Industry 5.0 Era [Working Title]

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This chapter presents an insightful exploration of cloud computing’s role as an enabling technology in the evolution from Industry 4.0 to Industry 5.0, particularly within the European Union context. This shift highlights the integration of advanced digital technologies with human-centric and value-driven industrial processes, emphasizing ethical practices alongside technological efficiency. The chapter also critically examines the cybersecurity challenges inherent in cloud computing in the Industry 5.0 landscape, underlining the importance of securing digital infrastructure and data to maintain public trust and operational integrity. Furthermore, it assesses the European Union’s strategic approach to cloud certification, focusing on the proposed European Union Cybersecurity Certification Scheme for Cloud Services (EUCS). The chapter concludes by emphasizing the EUCS’s alignment with Industry 5.0’s objectives, underscoring its potential role in shaping a secure, value-driven, and technologically sovereign future in the European Union and its industrial processes.

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Section: The Eucs As a Tool To Improve European 'Digital Sovereignty'mentioning

confidence: 99%

Cybersecurity Certification of Cloud Computing Services: An Enabler of Industry 5.0?

Canto Moniz

2024

The Role of Cybersecurity in the Industry 5.0 Era [Working Title]

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“…They can also effect the ability to cooperate not only in commercial matters, but also in resilience related cooperation, such as sharing information about malicious cyber actors and their techniques. (Swire & Kennedy-Mayo, 2022).…”

Section: Developments In Other International Venuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cyber Diplomacy 3.0 - “Agile Diplomacy” to Promote Security and Innovation

ASHKENAZI¹

2022

IJCD

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In this contribution I would like to describe the current challenges and opportunities for effective diplomacy in the field of Information and Communication Technology (ICT).Diplomacy is the conduct of relationships, using peaceful means, by and among international actors, at least one of whom is governmental. It is the discipline through which foreign policy is practiced. (Cooper et al., 2013, p. 2) While diplomacy has existed as part of governance and international state to state relations since antiquity, it faces challenges that reflect the complexity of policy and the international arena in a global world. (Cooper et al., 2013, p. 21). In general, diplomacy in the 21st century is highly connected to domestic policy making and political and societal demands about governance in a wide variety of issues (Cooper et al. 2013, p.1). Policy is effected by policymakers' need to balance among the different interests and actors, between domestic demands and international imperatives, between the national constituency and the international community, between principles and pragmatism, and between the immediate, medium, and long terms (Cooper et al. p. 15). These challenges are especially relevant to the ICT ecosystem because of the dominance of the private sector in it, the quick pace of developments, and its global nature.

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Data and statecraft: why and how states localize data

Han

2024

Bus. Polit.

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This paper explores the motives and mechanisms behind data localization implemented by states to protect data, which is essential to emerging technologies such as Artificial Intelligence. Despite the significant negative aspects of data localization for states, the practice has become increasingly prevalent, leading to the unexplored question of why states choose to implement it. This suggests that data localization is a form of economic means derived from digital technologies and employed by states to serve political objectives. Focusing on the data in platforms, the theoretical mechanism of data localization is captured in light of two factors: network perception and security externality. Network perception pertains to a state’s perception of the positive network effect generated by platforms, while security externality refers to a state’s consideration of the security implications in relation to the economic benefits derived from the positive network effect, serving the national interest in domestic and/or international contexts. To substantiate these theoretical propositions, the paper employs a comparative case study approach where Vietnam, Singapore, and Indonesia have been chosen as empirical cases based on the selection strategy. The paper bridges the concept of economic statecraft with digital technologies, fosters interdisciplinary discussions, and offers policy implications.

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The Effects of Data Localization on Cybersecurity

Cited by 6 publications

References 3 publications

Cybersecurity Certification of Cloud Computing Services: An Enabler of Industry 5.0?

Cybersecurity Certification of Cloud Computing Services: An Enabler of Industry 5.0?

Cyber Diplomacy 3.0 - “Agile Diplomacy” to Promote Security and Innovation

Data and statecraft: why and how states localize data

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