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COOPERATIVE CYBER  
DEFENCE  CENTRE OF 
EXCELLENCE
NATO KÜBERKAITSEKOOSTÖÖ KESKUS
NATO COOPERATIVE CYBER DEFENCE CENTRE OF 
EXCELLENCE
The Centre was  established  
on 14 May 2008, it  received  
full  accreditation by NATO and 
attained the  status  of 
International  Military  
Organisation on 28 October 
2008. The Centre conducts   Located  Tallinn  Filtri  tee 12 , Estonia
research and training on 
cyber security  and includes a 
staff of  approximately  40 
http://www.kmin.ee/et/nato-kuberkaitsekeskus -
tallinnas
persons.
HISTORY
• In 2003,  prior  to the  country ’s official accession to NATO, 
Estonia proposed the  creation  of a "cyber excellence  center ". 
The 2006 Riga  summit  listed possible cyber  attacks   among  
the asymmetric threats to the common security and 
acknowledged the need for programs to  protect information 
systems over the long  term . The cyber attacks on Estonia in 
2007 highlighted for the  first  time the potential vulnerability 
of any NATO countries, their institutions and societies, and 
even  NATO itself to disruption or penetration of their 
information and communications systems.
• Estonia’s proposals for a NATO cyber excellence 
center received strong  support  from the  alliance ’s 
Secretary-General "Jaap" de Hoop Scheffer. NATO 
completed an  assessment of the situation, partly in 
light  of Estonia’s  experience , in April 2007, and 
approved a NATO  policy  on cyber defence in January 
2008. NATO’s summit communiqué in Bucharest in 
April announced NATO’s readiness to " provide  a 
capability to assist allied nations,  upon  request, to 
counter a cyber attack".
OVERVIEW
• The Cyber Defence Center in Tallinn is one of 18 
accredited Centres of Excellence (COEs), for training 
on technically sophisticated aspects of NATO 
operations. It is being funded nationally and  multi -
nationally as  these  centers are closely linked with 
Allied Command Transformation and promote the 
alliance-approved transformation goals.
THE MAIN AGENDA OF THE FACILITY IS TO:
•  improve cyber defence interoperability within the NATO  Network  
Enabled Capability (NNEC) environment,
• design the doctrine and  concept development  and their 
validation,
•  enhance information security and cyber defence education, 
awareness, and training,
• provide cyber defence support for experimentation (including on-
site) for experimentation,
• analyze the legal aspects of cyber defence.
THE CENTRE HAS ALSO  OTHER  
RESPONSIBILITIES WHICH  INCLUDE :
•  contribution  to development of Cyber Defence Center  practices  and 
standards with NATO, PfP, NATO candidates and non-NATO nations,
• contribution to development of NATO security policies related to cyber 
defence its  definition  of scope and responsibility of military in cyber 
defence,
• carrying out cyber defence- focused  training, awareness campaigns, 
workshops, and courses,
• developing and conducting cyber defence-focused  exercises  and its  ability  
to provide CD  exercise  support,
•  providing  cyber defence SMEs to NATO and its ability in cyber defence 
testing and validating.
CURRENT  STATUS
There  are currently 15 countries involved within the centre:
•  Estonia
•   Germany
•  Italy
•  Latvia
•  Lithuania
•   Poland
•  Slovakia
•  Spain
•  Hungary
•  United States
•   Netherlands
•  Austria
•  United Kingdom
•   France
•  Czech  Republic
THANK YOU! 


Document Outline

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 2
  • History
  • Slide 4
  • Overview
  • The main agenda of the facility is to:
  • The centre has also other responsibilities which include:
  • Current status
  • Thank You! 
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Punktid 50 punkti Autor soovib selle materjali allalaadimise eest saada 50 punkti.
Leheküljed ~ 9 lehte Lehekülgede arv dokumendis
Aeg2014-11-23 Kuupäev, millal dokument üles laeti
Allalaadimisi 11 laadimist Kokku alla laetud
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Autor Lewin Õppematerjali autor
Küberkaitse,NATO

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