This paper explores the implications of Stuxnet-like worms for the United States and specifically for the U.S. Department of Defense. It discusses what makes cyber defense difficult and outlines the bureaucratic and legal issues and boundaries in the United States that can compound the problem. It then offers some conclusions and recommendations for how the United States can confront the increasing risk posed by such threats.

An interesting article in China Defense Daily lays out the China´s point of view about the characteristics necessary for “a highly effective command system for cyber war mobilization”.

ENISA has published the first EU report ever on cyber security challenges in the Maritime Sector.

The Congress has given the U.S. military a "green light" to conduct offensive military activities in cyberspace.

The "Blueprint for a Secure Cyber Future" builds on the Department of Homeland Security Quadrennial Homeland Security Review Report’s strategic framework by providing a clear path to create a safe, secure, and resilient cyber environment for the homeland security enterprise.