1st Edition
Moving Target Defense and Cybersecurity Institutional Design, Deterrence and Proactive Cyber-Defense
PART I Cyber Conflict, Theory, and the Comparative Frame 1 Introduction: Moving Target Defense and the Problem of Proactive Cyber Defense 2 Conceptual Foundations: Moving Target Defense, Cyber Strategy, and Deterrence by Denial PART II Evidence, Governance, and the Canadian Case 3 Comparative Governance of Proactive Cyber Defense: Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia 4 Canada's Strategic Imperatives for Moving Target Defense Implementation 5 Canada’s Institutional Landscape: Critical Infrastructure, Cyber Governance, and the Conditions for MTD Adoption PART III Strategy, Sovereignty, and Democratic Constraint 6 Moving Target Defense, Alliance Cooperation, and Digital Sovereignty 7 Conclusion: The Promise and Limits of Adaptive Cyber Defense in Democratic States
Biography
Olusegun Anthony Ofongo is a Postdoctoral Fellow in Cybersecurity Law and Policy at the University of Calgary Faculty of Law, Canada. His expertise spans cybersecurity, cyber warfare, deterrence theory, intelligence and national security, foreign interference, critical infrastructure protection, and Moving Target Defense. His research has been supported by the University of Calgary and focuses on addressing emerging security challenges at the intersection of technology, policy, and national defense. He holds a PhD in International Affairs from the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs at Carleton University.
