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- Title
WHEN CYBERWEAPONS END UP ON PRIVATE NETWORKS: THIRD AMENDMENT IMPLICATIONS FOR CYBERSECURITY POLICY.
- Authors
BUTLER, ALAN
- Abstract
The article discusses the Third Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in relation to the nation's cybersecurity policy and cyberweapons that end up on private networks as of June 2013. Other topics include computer viruses, U.S. military cyberoperations, and private property protections in America. Malicious computer software programs (malware) and the U.S. Supreme Court are addressed, along with analyses of the Third Amendment's consent and wartime proscription requirements. The U.S. Cyber Command is also examined.
- Subjects
UNITED States; CYBERWEAPONS; UNITED States. Constitution. 3rd Amendment; INTERNET security; PRIVATE networks; MALWARE; PROPERTY rights; COMPUTER viruses; UNITED States. Supreme Court; GOVERNMENT policy
- Publication
American University Law Review, 2013, Vol 62, Issue 5, p1203
- ISSN
0003-1453
- Publication type
Article