Abstract
Cyber attacks by nation states, or groups acting on their behalf, are as old as hacking itself. The cyber realm quickly established itself as a natural extension of intelligence operations and even replaced old-school spying in many cases. Increasingly it is also seen as an integrated part of, and most likely a precursor to, conventional military operations. But what does this mean for enterprises, big and small? As Dave Klein, senior director of cybersec engineering & architecture at Guardicore, explains in this interview, even if you think your business is an unlikely target for such attacks, you could be at risk. Cyber attacks by nation states, or groups acting on their behalf, are as old as hacking itself. The cyber realm quickly established itself as a natural extension of intelligence operations. Increasingly it is also seen as an integrated part of conventional military operations. But what does this mean for enterprises, big and small? As Dave Klein of Guardicore explains in this interview, even if you think your business is an unlikely target for such attacks, you could be at risk.
Published Version
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