iTnews
  • Home
  • News
  • Technology
  • Security

Cyber attack on NATO could trigger collective defence clause

By James Pearson and Jonathan Landay on Mar 1, 2022 6:50AM
Cyber attack on NATO could trigger collective defence clause

As once-hypothetical scenarios face real test.

A cyber attack on a NATO member state could trigger Article 5, its collective defence clause, a NATO official said, amid concerns that chaos in cyberspace around Russia's invasion of Ukraine could spill over into other territories. The military alliance has for years made clear that a ...

Hi! You've reached one of our premium articles. This is available exclusively to subscribers.

It's free to register, and only takes a few minutes.

Once you sign up you'll have unlimited access to the full catalogue of Australia's best business IT content, as well as a daily news bulletin delivered straight to your inbox.

Register now

Already have an account? Log in to read this article.

Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Copyright Reuters
© 2019 Thomson Reuters. Click for Restrictions.
Tags:
attackcyberdefencenatosecuritytrigger

Partner Content

Security: Understanding the fundamentals of governance, risk & compliance
Promoted Content Security: Understanding the fundamentals of governance, risk & compliance
Avoiding CAPEX by making on-premise IT more cloud-like
Promoted Content Avoiding CAPEX by making on-premise IT more cloud-like
Why rethinking your CMS is crucial for customer retention
Promoted Content Why rethinking your CMS is crucial for customer retention
How to turn digital complexity into competitive advantage
Promoted Content How to turn digital complexity into competitive advantage

Sponsored Whitepapers

Free eBook: Digital Transformation 101 – for banks
Free eBook: Digital Transformation 101 – for banks
Why financial services need to tackle their Middle Office
Why financial services need to tackle their Middle Office
Learn: The latest way to transfer files between customers
Learn: The latest way to transfer files between customers
Extracting the value of data using Unified Observability
Extracting the value of data using Unified Observability
Planning before the breach: You can’t protect what you can’t see
Planning before the breach: You can’t protect what you can’t see

Events

  • Forrester Technology & Innovation Asia Pacific 2022
By James Pearson and Jonathan Landay
Mar 1 2022
6:50AM
0 Comments

Related Articles

  • UTS to create secure research hub at Tech Central
  • ABC, SBS boost cyber security after Nine attack
  • Defence cancels SkyGuardian drones to fund REDSPICE cyber plan
  • US official to discuss Ukraine cyber security with European allies
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn Share on Whatsapp Email A Friend

Most Read Articles

Aussie Broadband nears end of NBN PoI fibre rollout

Aussie Broadband nears end of NBN PoI fibre rollout

Telstra deregisters 900MHz sites “hindering” Optus 5G rollout

Telstra deregisters 900MHz sites “hindering” Optus 5G rollout

Student details, photos exposed in University of WA data breach

Student details, photos exposed in University of WA data breach

Transport for NSW exits Global Switch data centre

Transport for NSW exits Global Switch data centre

Digital Nation

Case Study: Multicloud business drivers at MLC Life Insurance
Case Study: Multicloud business drivers at MLC Life Insurance
Personalisation strategies need to be built from the ground up
Personalisation strategies need to be built from the ground up
COVER STORY: Multiple cloud models make security more complex
COVER STORY: Multiple cloud models make security more complex
Case Study: Swinburne University overhauls student management system
Case Study: Swinburne University overhauls student management system
COVER STORY: What happens when Google changes its algorithm?
COVER STORY: What happens when Google changes its algorithm?
All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in any form without prior authorisation.
Your use of this website constitutes acceptance of nextmedia's Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions.