Linked from
The 17 pages that link to Critical infrastructure, each with the reason it gives.
Disaster responseRelated: Damage to power, water, transport, or communications can multiply response demands.
MicrogridRelated: Microgrids can keep selected critical loads powered during wider outages.
Submarine communications cableNarrower topic: Submarine cable systems are treated as vital infrastructure because many services depend on them.
CyberwarfareRelated: Disruptions can affect civilians and essential services beyond the initial target.
InfrastructureBroader topic: Some infrastructure failures can cascade into threats to essential services.
National securityRelated: Energy, communications, transport, and water systems can become targets or points of failure.
RansomwareRelated: Ransomware against these systems can disrupt services with consequences beyond the affected organization.
Power outageNarrower topic: Electricity loss can impair water, communications, transport, healthcare, and other dependent systems.
Black startRelated: Restoration sequences prioritize essential services that depend on electricity.
Cascading failureRelated: Failures can cascade among infrastructure systems that depend on one another.
Information warfareRelated: Cyber disruption can affect essential services and turn digital attacks into public crises.
Natural hazardRelated: Damage to interconnected infrastructure can magnify and prolong hazard impacts.
Ice stormNarrower topic: Ice storms reveal how failures in electricity and transport can cascade across essential services.
Computer wormNarrower topic: Worms that reach industrial networks can threaten services beyond ordinary computing.
Natural disasterRelated: Damage to interconnected infrastructure can amplify losses and delay recovery.
Interdependent networksNarrower topic: Its sectors often depend on one another for uninterrupted service.
Year 2000 problemRelated: Y2K planning focused heavily on date-sensitive infrastructure operations.