National Security 2030: Social Media and Emerging Cyberthreats
summary
Argues social media sits at the epicenter of national security change, citing an ODNI 2040 trendset and company totals (about 7.8 billion monthly users across Meta properties) and specific incidents like a War Thunder tank leak and Ashley Madison .mil fallout to show new leak vectors; uses Meta’s coordinated inauthentic behavior data (two thirds domestic in 2022) and a USITC claim that 41% of takedowns cite national security; covers AI, XR, biometrics and 6G, and gives a worksheet to map product features, worst cases, likelihood and mitigations.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (9)
- 0:00National Security 2030 intro
- 1:05Social media threats today
- 8:32Spycraft in digital age
- 12:49Terrorism risks
- 16:26Emerging threats by 2030
- 29:17Future tech trends
- 33:12Tech accountability issues
- 35:58Your digital security role
- 42:15Q&A on terrorism
related talks
24mHow to prevent cyberwar
29mRecent Trends in Information Operations and Predictions for 2020
51mCybersecurity and Military Defense in an Increasingly Digital World
51mNational Security to Nation State Target: Cybersecurity Effects on a Warfighter
51mSaving Cyberspace
48mKeynote - Cybersecurity: The Next Generation
41mClosing Keynote :Cyber and Security in Times of War
55mThe 2 Sides of Social Media: Organizational Risk and Cyber Intelligence