The world relies on a secure and stable Internet, including the services and applications offered over it. As malicious actors—individual, corporate, and state— increasingly attack the Internet and any infrastructure accessible from it, there is increasing scrutiny on the reliability and resiliency of Internet services at all levels.

At the Internet Integrity Workshop II — “Measurement for Action,” a recurring theme emerged: data alone does not create change, but well-designed, transparent, and relevant measurement can align incentives, support accountability, and strengthen community-driven norms.

This report captures the key insights, debates, and next steps from the workshop. It is intended for anyone working to improve Internet integrity who wants to better understand how measurement can become a practical tool for reducing risk and building a more secure, resilient Internet.

Marking the beginning of Cybersecurity Awareness Month, Consumer Reports, Aspen Digital, and the Global Cyber Alliance have released the fourth annual Consumer Cyber Readiness Report. The report examines American consumer attitudes on digital privacy and security and steps they are taking to protect themselves from potential threats.

Investigates the possibility of including the IPv6 address space in honeypot operations to, among other things, stop malware at its source. We propose a way to extend ProxyPot, the Global Cyber Alliance’s proprietary honeypot technology, to detect attacks over SSH, Telnet, HTTP, and HTTPS, over both IPv4 and IPv6— a first of its kind.

This report takes an in-depth look at what cybersecurity players are doing to protect the integrity of elections around the world, from fighting the spread of false information that might prevent voters from forming opinions based on accurate information to securing voter data and election results from manipulation attempts. This report offers ten recommendations to improve the cybersecurity of elections with a whole-of-society approach.

This report offers a summary of GCA’s participation in the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) Regulatory Sandbox. The ICO introduced the Regulatory Sandbox (‘Sandbox’) service to support organizations that are developing products or services that use personal data in innovative and safe ways and where such products or services deliver a potential public benefit.

In just a few short years, GCA’s DMARC initiative resulted in more than 5,700 organizations across more than 180 countries adopting DMARC. This led to estimated financial benefits of more than $19 million USD in 2018 across a diverse array of industries and governments. Learn about the full economic benefits of GCA’s DMARC initiative in our impact report.