Active Cyber Defense Operations
SecurityIntelligence blog: What Are the Legalities and Implications of Hacking Back? | by David Strom | Medium
Law and cyber - pending bills aim to bring order - CyberTalk
Hacking Back With The Active Cyber Defense Certainty Act - Acalvio
Hackback to the Drawing Board: Ambiguity and Risk in the Active Cyber Defense Certainty Act - LIRA@BC Law
'Hack back' bill gains 7 new co-sponsors - CyberScoop
ハックバックを認めるべき？民間企業による積極的サイバー防衛についての記事 ... Oxford Academic, Journal of Cybersecurity: Private active cyber defense and (international) cyber security—pushing the line?: まるちゃんの情報セキュリティ気まぐれ日記
Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, NCSS & Active Cyber Defense Certainty Act - YouTube
Should you use active cyber defense to protect your business? | Cybersecurity & Technology News | Secure Futures | Kaspersky
Spotlight On Cybersecurity: Protecting The Systems That… | Opportune
Why the hack back bill is bad for business
Digital Vengeance
The promise and peril of active cyber defense | The Hill
The Problems With Hacking Back | AFCEA International
Private Sector Cyber Defense: Can Active Measures Help Stabilize Cyberspace? - Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Private Sector Cyber Defense: Can Active Measures Help Stabilize Cyberspace? - Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Private active cyber defense and (international) cyber security—pushing the line?
Active Cyber Defense Certainty Act Archives | CyberScoop
Five reasons “hacking back” is a recipe for cybersecurity chaos | MIT Technology Review
When it Comes to Cyber Security, Passive Defense is Best
Summary of the Active Cyber Defense Certainty Act AKA, the “Hack Back” Bill
Hacking back is exactly what American industry must do to defend against cyberattacks | The Hill
Symmetry | Free Full-Text | Threat Defense: Cyber Deception Approach and Education for Resilience in Hybrid Threats Model
Hacking Back in Black: Legal and Policy Concerns with the Updated Active Cyber Defense Certainty Act - Just Security
The Active Cyber Defense Certainty Act (ACDC) amends the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act to Make Limited Retaliatory Strikes Against Cyber-miscreants Legal in America - ControlTrends
