The battleground: a city whose economy is built on the latest technologies. City infrastructure includes numerous offices, an electrical plant with substation, oil terminal and a petrochemical plant, railroad, and banks. And of course, what modern city would be complete without online services, mobile networks, and the Internet?
The city is a major hub with well-developed intercity transportation system. All this is managed by distributed smart information systems.
Residents' communications needs are ably met by a single provider, which offers the usual array of services, including mobile and landline Internet, plus package deals on text messaging. But even here, spam and never-ending telemarketing calls are a frequent nuisance.
New offices have appeared in the city. A new office complex hosts an airline, insurance company, media outlet, IT company, and maritime shipper. The city even has a soccer club. Five days a week, the offices hum with phone calls and clatter with keyboards. Thousands of devices are at work: mail server, Wi-Fi routers, multifunction printer, and of course computers that store data about thousands of clients...
A typical bank. The city's residents are all too ordinary: they open accounts, take out loans, start small businesses, and cheat on their taxes. They have eagerly taken to e-banking and card-to-card transactions.
Smart home systems are at the center of everyday life, just like in real-world cities. These devices are in charge of lighting, heating, ventilation, locks, and home video surveillance.
The heart of CityF, pulsing with the heat and power needed to serve a population of thousands of people.
These facilities operate 24 hours a day to store, refine, and transport oil and manufacture petrochemical products.
The Sides
Attackers
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