Cybersecurity and I have a love hate relationship. When it comes to technology, I tend to get very frustrated because there is so much that goes into technology. It is more than just a click on a link. In a way, Cybersecurity goes hand and hand with Criminal Justice, which is my major. I do not necessarily have an interest in cybersecurity, but I am open to learning more about it since it pertains to my major. Cyberattacks are important to analyze the criminal justice system as a whole. It helps us in figuring out a way to strengthen our security and what exactly to look for when dealing with domestic and foreign terrors.  Furthermore, cybersecurity threats expose the “…increased complexity and connectivity of the critical infrastructure systems.”. In doing this, it puts our nations safety at risk. Based on the cybersecurity classes I have taken in the past, Cybersecurity works around frameworks. To my understanding, the framework help better understand cyberattacks and their impact on society. moreover, the frameworks help prevent or better yet, strengthen the security in the cyber world. Common cyberattacks Advanced persistent threats or APTs, inside attacks, malware, phishing and more. Different cyberattacks carry out different objectives such as economic advantage, financial gain, disrupt operations and defamation. According to the reading, there are three parts to the framework: The framework core, the implementation Tiers, and the framework profiles.  The cybersecurity framework is aimed at utilizing “business drivers” to expose the organization’s risk management processes. As I was reading the articles provided to us for this week, I learned more common cyberattacks that I had not heard before such as Distributed Denial of Service. DDoS, is when a server overflowed with request on purpose. The objective of DDoS is for the system or website to completely shut down and to take over the website. Cybersecurity is filled with endless ways to make our national security stronger.