Cyberspace is essential for socializing, learning, shopping, and just about everything in modern life. Despite the importance of cyberspace, there is also a dark side where subnational, transnational, and international actors are challenging the ability of sovereign governments to provide a secure environment for their citizens. Criminal groups hold businesses and local governments hostage through ransomware, foreign intelligence services steal intellectual property and conduct influence operations, governments attempt to rewrite Internet Protocols to facilitate censorship, and militaries prepare to use cyberspace operations in wars. Security in the Cyber Age breaks down how cyberspace works, analyzes how state and nonstate actors exploit vulnerabilities in cyberspace, and provides ways to improve cybersecurity. Written by a computer scientist and a national security scholar-practitioner, the book offers technological, policy, and ethical ways to protect cyberspace. Its interdisciplinary approach and engaging style make the book accessible to the lay audience as well as computer science and political science students.