Primary Function
Computer law, security, and the authorization boundary
Volume IX examines what happened when American computer law placed criminal force around an unstable boundary called authorization. It traces the CFAA, exemplary prosecutions, infrastructure seizure, domestic surveillance, the migration of security knowledge beyond the United States, and a proposed domestic red-team enclosure that separates exploration from completed harm.
Read this volume for its historical and structural inquiry from the Cold War authorization boundary through the conditions required for security research to return safely to the domestic enclosure.
Inside This Volume
The structures carried forward.
- 01
Authorization as a legal and computational enclosure
- 02
The distinction among exploration, acquisition, fraud, destruction, and espionage
- 03
How prosecution and surveillance reshape domestic technical learning
- 04
The foreign hacker as the exterior produced by an American boundary
- 05
Security as organized knowledge of insecurity
- 06
A domestic red-team enclosure and the return of the computer
Related Material
Read, watch, and listen around the volume.
Media Desk
Related material will collect here.
This page is the permanent series address for future video briefings, debates, revisions, and supporting material connected to Volume IX.