Assessment of national cybersecurity capacity for countries in a transitional phase: The spring land case study

Authors: Naseir, M.A.B., Dogan, H. and Apeh, E.

Journal: Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence and Applications

Volume: 341

Pages: 144-153

eISSN: 1879-8314

ISSN: 0922-6389

DOI: 10.3233/FAIA210242

Abstract:

Cybersecurity capacity building has emerged as a notable matter for numerous jurisdictions. Cyber-related threats are posing an ever-greater risk to national security for all countries, irrespective of whether they are developed or in the midst of transitioning. This paper presents the results of two qualitative studies using the Cybersecurity Capacity Maturity Model (CCMM) for nations: (1) Interactive Management (IM) and (2) focus groups to analyse the current state of Spring Land's cybersecurity capacity. A total of 26 participants from government agencies and five national experts from the Spring Land National Cybersecurity Authority (NCSA) contributed to this study. The results show that Spring Land has many issues such as lack of cybersecurity culture and collaborative road-map across government sectors which results in instability within the country. The assessments feed into the requirement analysis of the National Cybersecurity Capacity Building Framework that can be utilised to organise and test the cybersecurity for nations.

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36239/

Source: Scopus

Assessment of National Cybersecurity Capacity for Countries in a Transitional Phase: The Spring Land Case Study

Authors: Ben Naseir, M., Dogan, H. and Apeh, E.

Conference: International Conference on Modern Management based on Big Data (MMBD2021)

Dates: 8-11 November 2021

Journal: Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence and Applications

Publisher: IOS Press

ISSN: 1535-6698

DOI: 10.3233/FAIA210242

Abstract:

Cybersecurity capacity building has emerged as a notable matter for numerous jurisdictions. Cyber-related threats are posing an ever-greater risk to national security for all countries, irrespective of whether they are developed or in the midst of transitioning. This paper presents the results of two qualitative studies using the Cybersecurity Capacity Maturity Model (CCMM) for nations: (1) Interactive Management (IM) and (2) focus groups to analyse the current state of Spring Land’s cybersecurity capacity. A total of 26 participants from government agencies and five national experts from the Spring Land National Cybersecurity Authority (NCSA) contributed to this study. The results show that Spring Land has many issues such as lack of cybersecurity culture and collaborative road-map across government sectors which results in instability within the country. The assessments feed into the requirement analysis of the National Cybersecurity Capacity Building Framework that can be utilised to organise and test the cybersecurity for nations.

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36239/

Source: Manual

Assessment of National Cybersecurity Capacity for Countries in a Transitional Phase: The Spring Land Case Study.

Authors: Ben Naseir, M.A., Dogan, H. and Apeh, E.T.

Editors: Tallón-Ballesteros, A.J.

Conference: International Conference on Modern Management based on Big Data (MMBD2021)

Pages: 144-153

Publisher: IOS Press

ISBN: 9781643682242

ISSN: 0922-6389

Abstract:

Cybersecurity capacity building has emerged as a notable matter for numerous jurisdictions. Cyber-related threats are posing an ever-greater risk to national security for all countries, irrespective of whether they are developed or in the midst of transitioning. This paper presents the results of two qualitative studies using the Cybersecurity Capacity Maturity Model (CCMM) for nations: (1) Interactive Management (IM) and (2) focus groups to analyse the current state of Spring Land’s cybersecurity capacity. A total of 26 participants from government agencies and five national experts from the Spring Land National Cybersecurity Authority (NCSA) contributed to this study. The results show that Spring Land has many issues such as lack of cybersecurity culture and collaborative road-map across government sectors which results in instability within the country. The assessments feed into the requirement analysis of the National Cybersecurity Capacity Building Framework that can be utilised to organise and test the cybersecurity for nations.

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36239/

Source: BURO EPrints