DISCOVER THE FASCINATING HISTORY OF HOW THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TRANSFORMED HACKERS INTO A POWERFUL GEOPOLITICAL WEAPON Hack to the Future: How World Governments Relentlessly Pursue and Domesticate Hackers is an intriguing and one-of-a-kind exploration of the singular relationship between the United States government and the U.S. hacking subculture over the last several decades. Author and veteran infosec expert Emily Crose explores the complicated and fraught interactions between the two groups, demonstrating how the state sought to weaponize and exploit what began as a nerdy group of…mehr
DISCOVER THE FASCINATING HISTORY OF HOW THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TRANSFORMED HACKERS INTO A POWERFUL GEOPOLITICAL WEAPON Hack to the Future: How World Governments Relentlessly Pursue and Domesticate Hackers is an intriguing and one-of-a-kind exploration of the singular relationship between the United States government and the U.S. hacking subculture over the last several decades. Author and veteran infosec expert Emily Crose explores the complicated and fraught interactions between the two groups, demonstrating how the state sought to weaponize and exploit what began as a nerdy group of bored, young, males, eventually transforming them into a novel and effective geopolitical weapon. You'll discover how major cybersecurity events, like the releases of the Morris worm and the Melissa virus changed the way the American and international public perceived and understood hackers and how various government entities, including the National Security Agency (NSA) and the National Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA), treated--and were treated by--hackers. An essential and fascinating read that's perfect for anyone interested in U.S. foreign policy, technology, information security, and government, Hack to the Future will earn a prominent place in the libraries of everyone seeking to deepen their understanding of how contemporary hacking culture came to be.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
EMILY CROSE is a senior technical director at Sophos Labs. She works on Linux runtime threat detection and has over a decade's experience in the field of information security. She served in the U.S. intelligence community for seven years before entering the private sector and is the co-founder of Hacking History, a project investigating the United States government's handling of the hacking community.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction xv Part 1 The Pre-Broadband Era 1 Chapter 1 A Subculture Explained 3 Defining a Community 7 Common Hacking Virtues 8 Curiosity 8 Mischief 9 Defiance 10 Perseverance 10 Terms 11 Hackers and Secrecy 15 Summary 17 Chapter 2 Uncle Sam and Technology 19 World War I 21 Codebreaking 22 The Cold War 23 Foreign Intelligence 25 The INTs 26 Sigint 26 Comint 27 Humint 27 Central Intelligence Agency 28 Computer Scientists of Operation Paperclip 28 National Security Agency 30 Federal Bureau of Investigation 31 Advanced Research Projects Agency 32 The Development of ARPANET 32 ARPANET in Practice 34 Packet Switching 34 National Aeronautics and Space Administration 35 NASA Hackers 35 A Leak in the Walled Garden 38 Chapter 3 Commercializing Technology 39 Telephony 39 The Phone Phreakers 40 One Whistle to Rule Them All 44 Blue and Red Boxes 45 Rock Stars Are Born 47 The Missing Stair 49 The Personal Computer 50 Altair 8800 50 Apple I and II 51 Communities 52 Community Memory 52 Jude Milhon 54 Age of the Bulletin Board System 55 Party Lines 58 Chapter 4 Digital Disruption 61 Viral Genesis 64 Creeper and Reaper 65 Wabbits 67 Virus or Not? 69 Xerparc 70 Government in the 1970s 72 Law Enforcement 74 The ARPANET Spam Incident 78 Chapter 5 Hacker Rehabilitation 81 Dark Dante and the ARPANET Breach 82 The Los Alamos National Labs Breach 85 The 414s 87 Shaping the Hacker Image 89 Congressional Testimony 89 The Morris Worm 91 Legal Implications of Hacking 95 WANK and OILZ 96 Investigation 99 Hacktivism 100 Chapter 6 On the Other Side of The Wall 101 Soviet Intelligence 104 A "Closed Society" 106 Glasnost and Perestroika 106 Computers and Telecommunications 107 Soviet Phreaking 108 Building a Soviet Internet 110 Soviet Programming 112 Soviet Understanding of Hacking 113 Post-Soviet Russia 113 A New Class of Criminal 114 Chapter 7 Hackers of the World, Unite! 117 Project Cybersyn 118 Get Me Beer! 119 Building the Network 120 Operation Condor 121 Project Cybersyn's Epitaph 122 Chaos Computer Club 123 Chaos Computer Club France 126 Building Teletext 128 The Prestel Hack 129 Overseas Cooperation 131 The Australian Scene 131 AFP Tracking of Realm 132 Chapter 8 Electronic Delinquents 135 Digital Spycraft 136 Protecting America's Defense Networks 137 American Code Making 138 Church and Pike 139 The Rainbow Series 141 The Clipper Chip 142 Prosecuting the 414s 144 Hackers on Trial 145 Operation Sundevil 147 Sundevil Blowback 148 The Crypto Wars 150 Digital Bullets 151 Chapter 9 Hackers Go Mainstream 153 Computer Fraud and Abuse 154 Kevin "Dark Dante" Poulsen 155 Kevin "Condor" Mitnick 157 Fugitive Mitnick 157 Free Kevin 159 Fallout from the Arrests 159 Forging the Hacker Image 161 1960's Movie Hackers 161 1980's Movie Hackers 162 Falken's Maze 163 Matthew Broderick 163 1990's Movie Hackers 166 Hackers 167 Chapter 10 The DEF CON Effect 171 An Internet for Everyone 172 A Great Migration 174 Web Defacements 175 Y2k 176 Hacker Conferences 177 The Business of Hacking 180 Spot the Fed 182 Part 2 The Post-Broadband Era 189 Chapter 11 In from the Cold 191 Hackers Meet Congress 192 Development of the Red Team 195 Operation Cybersnare 196 Thinking About the Future 198 Evident Surprise and Eligible Receiver 201 Chapter 12 Anonymous 205 USA PATRIOT Act 207 Project Chanology 208 HBGary 212 Chapter 13 Spy vs. Spy 219 "Collateral Murder" 220 Chapter 14 Cybernetting Society 231 Consumer Electronics 232 A Politicized Internet 234 Global Instability 236 Arab Spring 237 Operation Tunisia 238 The Syrian Electronic Army 240 The Euromaidan Protests 245 Chapter 15 Hackers Unleashed 247 Solar Sunrise 248 Advanced Persistent Threat 250 Emergence of Chinese Hacking 254 American Elite 255 A New Domain 258 Chapter 16 Cyberwar 261 Operation Uphold Democracy 264 Cyberwarfare in Concept 266 Stuxnet 268 Combatant Hackers 270 Ukrainian Blackouts 273 Chapter 17 Politics As Usual 279 Memetic Warfare 281 Election Interference 283 Hacking Elections at DEF CON 287 Epilogue 291 Cisa 292 Pillar II 294 Cyberwarfare in the 2020s 296 The Way from Here 297 Acknowledgments 299 About the Author 301 Index 303
Introduction xv Part 1 The Pre-Broadband Era 1 Chapter 1 A Subculture Explained 3 Defining a Community 7 Common Hacking Virtues 8 Curiosity 8 Mischief 9 Defiance 10 Perseverance 10 Terms 11 Hackers and Secrecy 15 Summary 17 Chapter 2 Uncle Sam and Technology 19 World War I 21 Codebreaking 22 The Cold War 23 Foreign Intelligence 25 The INTs 26 Sigint 26 Comint 27 Humint 27 Central Intelligence Agency 28 Computer Scientists of Operation Paperclip 28 National Security Agency 30 Federal Bureau of Investigation 31 Advanced Research Projects Agency 32 The Development of ARPANET 32 ARPANET in Practice 34 Packet Switching 34 National Aeronautics and Space Administration 35 NASA Hackers 35 A Leak in the Walled Garden 38 Chapter 3 Commercializing Technology 39 Telephony 39 The Phone Phreakers 40 One Whistle to Rule Them All 44 Blue and Red Boxes 45 Rock Stars Are Born 47 The Missing Stair 49 The Personal Computer 50 Altair 8800 50 Apple I and II 51 Communities 52 Community Memory 52 Jude Milhon 54 Age of the Bulletin Board System 55 Party Lines 58 Chapter 4 Digital Disruption 61 Viral Genesis 64 Creeper and Reaper 65 Wabbits 67 Virus or Not? 69 Xerparc 70 Government in the 1970s 72 Law Enforcement 74 The ARPANET Spam Incident 78 Chapter 5 Hacker Rehabilitation 81 Dark Dante and the ARPANET Breach 82 The Los Alamos National Labs Breach 85 The 414s 87 Shaping the Hacker Image 89 Congressional Testimony 89 The Morris Worm 91 Legal Implications of Hacking 95 WANK and OILZ 96 Investigation 99 Hacktivism 100 Chapter 6 On the Other Side of The Wall 101 Soviet Intelligence 104 A "Closed Society" 106 Glasnost and Perestroika 106 Computers and Telecommunications 107 Soviet Phreaking 108 Building a Soviet Internet 110 Soviet Programming 112 Soviet Understanding of Hacking 113 Post-Soviet Russia 113 A New Class of Criminal 114 Chapter 7 Hackers of the World, Unite! 117 Project Cybersyn 118 Get Me Beer! 119 Building the Network 120 Operation Condor 121 Project Cybersyn's Epitaph 122 Chaos Computer Club 123 Chaos Computer Club France 126 Building Teletext 128 The Prestel Hack 129 Overseas Cooperation 131 The Australian Scene 131 AFP Tracking of Realm 132 Chapter 8 Electronic Delinquents 135 Digital Spycraft 136 Protecting America's Defense Networks 137 American Code Making 138 Church and Pike 139 The Rainbow Series 141 The Clipper Chip 142 Prosecuting the 414s 144 Hackers on Trial 145 Operation Sundevil 147 Sundevil Blowback 148 The Crypto Wars 150 Digital Bullets 151 Chapter 9 Hackers Go Mainstream 153 Computer Fraud and Abuse 154 Kevin "Dark Dante" Poulsen 155 Kevin "Condor" Mitnick 157 Fugitive Mitnick 157 Free Kevin 159 Fallout from the Arrests 159 Forging the Hacker Image 161 1960's Movie Hackers 161 1980's Movie Hackers 162 Falken's Maze 163 Matthew Broderick 163 1990's Movie Hackers 166 Hackers 167 Chapter 10 The DEF CON Effect 171 An Internet for Everyone 172 A Great Migration 174 Web Defacements 175 Y2k 176 Hacker Conferences 177 The Business of Hacking 180 Spot the Fed 182 Part 2 The Post-Broadband Era 189 Chapter 11 In from the Cold 191 Hackers Meet Congress 192 Development of the Red Team 195 Operation Cybersnare 196 Thinking About the Future 198 Evident Surprise and Eligible Receiver 201 Chapter 12 Anonymous 205 USA PATRIOT Act 207 Project Chanology 208 HBGary 212 Chapter 13 Spy vs. Spy 219 "Collateral Murder" 220 Chapter 14 Cybernetting Society 231 Consumer Electronics 232 A Politicized Internet 234 Global Instability 236 Arab Spring 237 Operation Tunisia 238 The Syrian Electronic Army 240 The Euromaidan Protests 245 Chapter 15 Hackers Unleashed 247 Solar Sunrise 248 Advanced Persistent Threat 250 Emergence of Chinese Hacking 254 American Elite 255 A New Domain 258 Chapter 16 Cyberwar 261 Operation Uphold Democracy 264 Cyberwarfare in Concept 266 Stuxnet 268 Combatant Hackers 270 Ukrainian Blackouts 273 Chapter 17 Politics As Usual 279 Memetic Warfare 281 Election Interference 283 Hacking Elections at DEF CON 287 Epilogue 291 Cisa 292 Pillar II 294 Cyberwarfare in the 2020s 296 The Way from Here 297 Acknowledgments 299 About the Author 301 Index 303
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