Jahmeel Campbell
11/6/24
Week 10 – Journal Entry 10
The article on social cybersecurity highlights a developing issue in the digital age. The
relationship between cybersecurity and social behavior. It talks about how attackers take
advantage of people’s weaknesses to control actions, spread false information, and access private
systems. The article also highlights the necessity of proactive approaches in controlling the social
components of cyber threats and the significance of addressing both the technical and social
aspects of cybersecurity.
One key takeaway is the recognition that cybersecurity is no longer just about protecting systems
but also about safeguarding the people who interact with them. People must receive education
and training to identify and fight off social engineering attacks. This supports the belief that
people military individuals or civilians need to be ready for both internal and external cyber
threats that prey on social norms and trust.
I found it particularly interesting how the article points out that cybersecurity policies should
extend beyond technical solutions to include strategies that address human behaviors, such as
recognizing phishing attempts or safeguarding against disinformation. Social cybersecurity
requires both the technological and psychological aspects of defense.
This article strengthened my belief that cybersecurity is as much about people as it is about
technology. Our defenses must consider how criminals take advantage of social dynamics and
counter these threats.