CHENG Zi-hao, CHEN Peng-wei
Public data security, as an important issue, plays a crucial role in the construction of resilient cities. Through theoretical deconstruction and comparative analysis, the limitations of the traditional defense-oriented governance model in responding to dynamic risks are revealed. The research results show that the current public data security field is facing multiple challenges such as the resilience paradox, ethical conflicts, and the responsibility dilemma of multi-center governance. It is imperative to enhance the governance efficiency of public data security. By critically reconstructing the cognitive paradigms of ecological resilience and engineering resilience, and taking the concept of data resilience as the core to build dynamic adaptation, elastic recovery, and collaborative integration mechanisms, the public data security protection system can be transformed from a “compliance-based” to a “resilience-based” approach, thereby ensuring the efficient circulation and value release of data under the premise of security, and providing solid support for the construction of resilient cities. The reconstruction of governance solutions should be based on a three-dimensional coordinated path of technology, institutions, and the rule of law: strengthening the resilience foundation, enhancing the resilience of infrastructure; improving resilience mechanisms, establishing a dynamic adaptation system; reinforcing resilience guarantees, and perfecting the legal operation system. Based on the research conclusions, it is suggested that legislation should be deepened and standardization level should be improved, collaborative drill and evaluation mechanisms should be established, innovative models should be explored, and public participation should be expanded, so as to promote the modernization of the urban public data security governance system and governance capacity.