Combatting Evolving Cyber Threats: Leading with Disruption
summary
Justice Department shifts from courtroom wins to bias toward disruption and prevention, using legal process to act in networks: a forfeiture warrant traces and recovers Colonial Pipeline’s ransom via blockchain, court orders allow remote access to remove Cyclops Blink from WatchGuard appliances and delete malware before GRU activation, and investigators quietly harvest Hive decryption keys to stop roughly $130M in payments. A new Disruptive Technology Strike Force of 14 teams targets nation‑state theft of datasets and algorithms.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (5)
- 0:00Introduction
- 2:28How the Justice Department is leading with disruption
- 9:12The importance of partnership
- 12:39Joe Sullivan
- 15:01Disruptive Technologies
related talks
48mThey Hide, We Seek: Leveraging Global Partnerships Against Our Adversaries
44mDOJ’s Role in Countering Nation State Cyber Threats
29mFighting Back Without Hacking Back: Why “Risk Management” Isn’t Enough In The Era of Cyber War
42mThe CCEL and the Thin Line Between Cyber Defence and Pre-emption…
09mDisrupting Cyber Adversaries: Meta's Approach to Deterrence
01h 00mDefend Forward: Moving Toward Coordinated Active Cyber Response
59mInnovation lessons we can learn from hackers
50mAmerican Labyrinth: Demystifying Adversary Use of Domestic Infrastructure
