Cyber Security
Contested networks, autonomous tooling and industrial dependency — what can actually be defended, and at what tempo.
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2026.09.25
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ALP AI0032Minimum Viable State: What Estonia's Cyber Doctrine Gets Right About Asymmetric DefenseAs digitization and AI multiply the number of systems that can be attacked, the strategic question shifts from "how do we defend everything" to "what must never go down" — a distinction Estonia's cyber resilience doctrine turns into a concrete national-security concept.2026.09.25 · 3 min0029War Hasn't Entered Our Homes — Someone Has: Dr. Alper Ozbilen on the New Rules of Electronic WarfareWeeks after Hezbollah's pagers were turned into weapons, Dr. Alper Ozbilen told a law-school audience that everyday connected devices already put us inside a low-grade information war — and that treating a supply-chain attack as proof nothing can be defended is itself a win for the attacker.2026.09.06 · 8 min0028The Message Mattered More Than the Damage: Dr. Alper Ozbilen on Israel's 2024 Pager AttackDays after Hezbollah's pager network was turned into a weapon, Dr. Alper Ozbilen argued the operation's real target was psychological — a demonstration of reach designed to be felt long after the casualty count was forgotten.2026.09.06 · 7 min0018Adaptation Speed, Not Army Size: Dr. Alper Ozbilen on the Real Lesson of the Ukraine WarIn a QHA interview, Dr. Alper Ozbilen argues the war's outcome is set less by force size than by which side adapts and updates fastest — with software-update speed now rivaling munitions production in strategic weight.2026.08.25 · 5 min0001The Asymmetric BattlefieldDeterrence logic assumes there is time to decide. Machine-speed conflict removes that assumption before it removes anything else.2026.08.19 · 8 min