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October 2016 442 Cybersecurity is an interesting and important topic, one closely connected to those of online privacy and digital surveillance. The Internet was invented to share things with others quickly, and it excels at that job. On the other hand, keeping private information safe and secure online is a challenging task. We have all heard of recent security breaches at J. P. Morgan, Target, Sony, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield, the Office of Personnel Management of the U.S. federal government, University of Maryland-College Park, and Indiana University. Sometimes a data breach takes place when an institution fails to patch a hole in its network systems. Sometimes, people fall for a phishing scam, or a virus in a user’s computer infects the target system. Other times, online companies compile customer data into personal profiles. The profiles are then sold to data brokers, companies that collect personal information about consumers and then sell that data to other companies, and malicious hackers and criminals.

Cybersecurity and digital surveillance versus usability and privacy1: Why libraries need to advocate for online privacy