Cyber Security And Supply Chain Management: Risks, Challenges And Solutions: 0 (Trends, Challenges And Solutions In Contemporary Supply Chain Management): 1

Contents
Introduction Cybersecurity & Supply Chain Management: What’s the Big Deal?
	References
Chapter 1 A Philosophical Examination on the Definition of Cyberspace
	1.1. Introduction
	1.2. How Did We Get Here? A Brief History of Cyberspace
	1.3. Defining Cyberspace
	1.4. The Body of Cyberspace
	1.5. The Mind of Cyberspace
	1.6. Conclusion
	References
Chapter 2 Connecting Supply Chain Management to Cybersecurity
	2.1. Introduction
	2.2. Cyber Risks
	2.3. Theoretical Frameworks for Cyber Risks
	2.4. Implications for Supply Chains
	2.5. Ways of Managing Cyber Risks in Supply Chains
	2.6. Supply Chain Cyber Risk Management
	2.7. Supply Chain Cyber Resilience
	2.8. Supply Chain Aspects of IT-security Standards
	2.9. Conclusion
	References
Chapter 3 Cyber Hygiene Leadership in Organizations
	3.1. NotPetya
	3.2. Company-wide Risks of Cybersecurity in Supply Chain
	3.3. Germ Theory
	3.4. Supply Chain Cyber Risk is a Third-Party Risk
	3.5. ASUS Supply Chain Attack
	3.6. Compromising Technology Services
	3.7. Compromising Legal Services
	3.8. Compromising Cloud Computing
	3.9. Managing the Cybersecurity of a Supply Chain
		3.9.1. Cyber liability insurance policy
		3.9.2. Implement NIST cybersecurity framework
		3.9.3. Attorney–client privilege
		3.9.4. Supply chain risk management (ID.SC) activity
		3.9.5. Implement third-party cyber risk management
	3.10. Cyber Risk Management of Cloud Computing
	3.11. Contractual Firewalls
	3.12. Implement Strong Measures Against Malicious Code
	3.13. Takeaways
	References
Chapter 4 Humans of the Supply Chain: The First Frontier in the Battle Against Cyber Vulnerabilities
	4.1. Introduction
	4.2. Defining Social Sustainability Within the Cybersecurity Context
	4.3. Dynamics and Complicating Factors
	4.4. Discussion of Management Strategies Within the Supply Chain
	4.5. Closing Thoughts and Future Research Areas
	References
Chapter 5 An Ontology of Supply Chain Cybersecurity
	5.1. Introduction
	5.2. Literature Review
		5.2.1. Supply chain cybersecurity
	5.3. Major Themes Related to Supply Chain Risk Management
		5.3.1. Supply chain cyber disruptions and cyber harm
			5.3.1.1. Supply chain cyber risk and risk management
			5.3.1.2. Defining and characterizing cyber risk
			5.3.1.3. Supply chain cyber risk taxonomies
			5.3.1.4. Cyber risk identification, measurement, and assessment
			5.3.1.5. Drivers and consequences of cyber risk
			5.3.1.6. Cyber risk management frameworks and best practices
			5.3.1.7. Cyber risk mitigation
			5.3.1.8. Cyber risk, harm, and attack propagation
			5.3.1.9. Challenges faced by firms
		5.3.2. Supply chain cyber resilience
		5.3.3. National security and supply chain cyber risk
	5.4. Major Themes Related to Supply Chain Security
		5.4.1. Information flow between firms and actors
		5.4.2. Digital and physical asset security
		5.4.3. Cyber crime and cyber harm
		5.4.4. Supply chain design and visibility FE
	5.5. Major Themes Related to IT and Systems
		5.5.1. The “cyber” supply chain
		5.5.2. IT and system designs
		5.5.3. Information systems and human behavior
		5.5.4. Industry 4.0/5.0, blockchain, and IoT
	5.6. Supply Chain Security
	5.7. Supply Chain Risk Management
	5.8. An Ontology of Supply Chain Cybersecurity
		5.8.1. The cyber supply chain
	5.9. Supply Chain Cybersecurity
	5.10. Constructs of Supply Chain Cybersecurity
		5.10.1. Cyber capabilities
		5.10.2. Supply chain cyber visibility, distance, and cyber asset distance
		5.10.3. Supply chain attack, harm, and disruption
		5.10.4. Supply chain cyber vulnerability and cyber risk
		5.10.5. Supply chain cyber propagation constructs
		5.10.6. Supply chain cyber robustness and resilience
		5.10.7. Supply chain cybersecurity culture, orientation, and national security alignment
	5.11. Future Research Direction, Limitations, and Conclusions
	References
Chapter 6 Surviving NotPetya: Global Supply Chains in the Era of the Cyber Weapon
	6.1. Introduction
	6.2. The Importance of Maritime in Global Supply Chains
	6.3. Cyber Vulnerabilities of the Maritime Supply Chain
	6.4. Interview with Andy Jones, former Mærsk CISO
	6.5. Using the Gift of Hindsight
	6.6. Conclusions
		6.6.1. Implications for global supply chains
		6.6.2. Key recommendations
	References
Chapter 7 The Role of Blockchain with a Cybersecurity Maturity Model in the Governance of Pharmaceutical Supply Chains
	7.1. Introduction and Background
	7.2. Supply Chain: An Introduction
		7.2.1. The importance of supply chain
		7.2.2. Understanding supply chain risk
		7.2.3. Key reasons of supply chain vulnerability
		7.2.4. Pharmaceutical drugs and its counterfeit supply chain
	7.3. Blockchain — A Disruptive Technology
		7.3.1. Consensus models
		7.3.2. Attributes of blockchain and its benefits
			7.3.2.1. Privacy and security
			7.3.2.2. Procurement and contract process
			7.3.2.3. Traceability
			7.3.2.4. Supply chain logistics and chain of custody transparency
	7.4. Unsafe and Counterfeit Medicines Case Study
		7.4.1. Pharmaceutical blockchain framework to combat issues
		7.4.2. Smart contracts and blockchain
		7.4.3. Pharmaceutical CSSM with blockchain
		7.4.4. End-to-end pharmaceutical framework combined with CSMM
	7.5. Remediation Blockchain and its Framework
		7.5.1. Cyber risk standards
		7.5.2. Statement of applicability
	7.6. IoT/Artificial Intelligence and Role with Blockchain
	7.7. Conclusions
	References
Chapter 8 Reducing Cybersecurity Vulnerabilities Through the Use of 12N QR Codes
	8.1. Introduction
	8.2. Growing Cybersecurity Breaches
	8.3. Retail Supply Chain Vulnerabilities — Target and Home Depot
	8.4. Cyberattack Strategies
		8.4.1. Brute force attacks
		8.4.2. Compromised passwords
		8.4.3. Phishing
		8.4.4. Spear phishing
		8.4.5. Social engineering
		8.4.6. Supply chain hacks: Installing malware at the source
		8.4.7. SQL injection
		8.4.8. Distributed denial of service
	8.5. Defending Against Cyberattacks
		8.5.1. Do not use compromised passwords
		8.5.2. Create stronger passwords
		8.5.3. Password managers
		8.5.4. Careful use of free public WiFi
		8.5.5. Vendor anonymity
		8.5.6. Up-to-date security patches
		8.5.7. Best practices to avoid SQL injection
		8.5.8. Encrypt valuable data
		8.5.9. Two-factor authentication
	8.6. The Importance of Up-To-Date Technology
		8.6.1. Operating system updates
		8.6.2. Obsolete operating systems still in use
		8.6.3. Pirated operating systems
	8.7. Supply Chain Cybersecurity Challenges
		8.7.1. Smaller suppliers in smaller cities
		8.7.2. Supply chain visibility
		8.7.3. Blockchain
	8.8. 12N Codes: One Label Does It All
		8.8.1. Limitations of one-dimensional barcodes
		8.8.2. QR codes
		8.8.3. 12N Codes: Including many fields in one QR
		8.8.4. Generating 12N codes
		8.8.5. 12N benefits to customers
		8.8.6. Customized, updatable web links
		8.8.7. 12N code security features
	8.9. More Secure 2-FA Using 12N QR Codes
		8.9.1. 2-FA vulnerabilities
		8.9.2. 12N enhanced 2-FA
	8.10. Avoiding the Need for User Logins
		8.10.1. Doing away with user logins
	8.11. Summary
	References
Chapter 9 Cybersecurity Challenges in Logistics
	9.1. Introduction
	9.2. Foundation
	9.3. Waves of Digitization
	9.4. Traditional Cybersecurity Challenges
	9.5. Novel Attack Planes
	9.6. Physical Security Innovation
	9.7. Call to Action
	References
Index