21-Sep-2021 | Market Research Store

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology researchers have recently underlined research that pertains to increasing cyber security measures when compared to its counterpart based conventional security. The research team formulated a new model that shows why countries that indicate a retaliating measures against online phishing attacks can tend to make things worse for themselves in the larger timeline. The core of the study revolves around a correlation between the hostilities of the countries and their recurring intensities. The study quotes that according to conventional traditional measures, the research study calls for a new strategic outlook for a quantifiable amount of time as the research team quotes.

In conventional warfare, the team quotes that deterrence usually consists of potential retaliatory military strikes against physical structures against the enemies. However, the team quotes that cyber security measures and attacks warfare are quite difficult when compared to its counterpart. The primary force of concern relates to identifying the point of origin of the pertinent attack as the information at the first grab is quite limited such as IP address. This leads to putting the blame on countries or individuals who might not be related to the attack. The team quotes that this exercise can lead to further aggressive communications and geopolitical shifts between two countries that might not commonly trade paths.

The team quotes that a new approachable overview of this issue can be found in the conclusion of this study which is a more judicial and well-informed manner of selective retaliatory sub-measures. The team in their research explores highly recurring scenarios in terms of multilateral nature of cyber security attacks in terms of reducing excessive backfire and generating additional mounted attacks from multiple sources to some extent. The team concludes their research by underlying factors that contribute too much uncertain in attribution when it comes to continuing attacks and the increasing commitment to plot a precursor based attack.

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https://www.marketresearchstore.com/market-insights/cybersecurity-market-793882