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<p>Historically, cyber-attacks targeting computer networks have sometimes favored the attacker over the defender, resulting in great loss of information or denial of service. This thesis investigates the possibility that short-term cyber-attacks on network supply chains may conceal more sinister plans to destroy the long-term operational effectiveness for supplying goods during periods of critical needs. Using a life-cycle approach, quantifiable metrics were used to compare short-term risks with long-term risks in a network supply chain to establish the existence of black swan events.
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<br>Subjects: cybersecurity; supply chain risk management; vulnerabilty analysis; short-term; long-term; black swan; quantifiable supply chain metrics</div>
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Lamberty, Jose M.</div>
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