The “short arm” of predictive knowledge is about the ethical behaviors and actions of every situation. There is not necessarily a method for us to evaluate the defects and results of the choices that are being made because it is almost impossible for us to fully know and understand the results and potential consequences of those decisions. When developing cyberinfrastructure and cyber policy, we should understand the “short arm” of predictive knowledge to make wiser decisions in the future. When we approach the developments of cyber policy and infrastructure, they should be frequently assessed and enhanced to prevent cyber attacks from occurring. We must also ensure that all equipment is physically guarded as well to protect against damage. When attacks do take place, we should carefully examine everything that could have possibly gone wrong to prevent the event from happening again. The cyber policy is what lets us know what behavioral actions are acceptable with the cyber medium. Some of those actions could be an individual using social media or encryption. When we continue to adjust and improve our cyber policies, we can ensure that the users can stay safe and use technology easily.
Cyber policies set boundaries that can prevent and stop threats. When we find those vulnerabilities and flaws in our cyber policies, we will have the opportunity to tweak the policy to improve it. When we make our corrections, we will have the chance to add protection to our cyber policy. Cyberinfrastructure is intertwined with the cyber policy because it is important for us to stay responsible and consistently improve the policy. When there is a network that connects structures and systems through the cyber medium, it is called a cyberinfrastructure. It is important for us to continue to improve and update the cyberinfrastructure to ensure the strength and safety of the systems. The citizens’ well-being could be put at risk to due an infrastructure that is left vulnerable and not properly protected.