西巴尔干地区的网络安全：公私合作PPP指南.pdfVIP

Table of Contents Introduction 8 Chapter 1: Concepts and principles 9 1.1 Defining cybersecurity PPPs 10 1.2 The principles of good governance 12 1.3 Assessing the maturity of cybersecurity communities 13 Chapter 2: Planning, setting up, and running a cybersecurity PPP 14 2.1 Planning a cybersecurity PPP 14 2.2 Setting up a cybersecurity PPP 18 2.3 Running a cybersecurity PPP 21 Chapter 3: Examples of cybersecurity PPPs 23 5 List of boxes and tables Box 1 Information sharing in the United States Box 2 Information sharing in North Macedonia Box 3 Emergency response PPPs Box 4 Cybersecurity policy discussions in Bosnia and Herzegovina Box 5 Serbia’s Cybersecurity Network Foundation Table 1 Applying principles of good governance to cybersecurity PPPs Table 2 Stages of cybersecurity communities Table 3 Selected benefits of membership in a cybersecurity PPP, per stakeholder sector 6 Cybersecurity in the Western Balkans:a Guide to Public–Private Partnerships List of abbreviations DCAF Geneva Centre for Security Sector Governance ENISA European Union Agency for Cybersecurity ISAC Information Sharing and Analysis Center MKD-CIRT North Macedonia National Center for Computer Incident Response PPP Public–private partnership OSCE Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe 7 Introduction In today’s ‘deeply cybered’ world, technological developments are racing ahead of both military doctrine and international law (Demchak, 2012; Shackelford, 2013). As cybersecu- rity challenges conventional ideas of how security is delivered and governed, governments are struggling to adapt their models of cybers