This paper explores a Cybersecurity Scenario where NATO is considering cyber-attacks as a trigger for a collective response. It is focusing on the responses to state-sponsored cyber-attacks and the potential invocation of Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty. The research conducted examines the potential conditions that could justify the invocation of Article 5. Through a network modeling approach using MATLAB, the project computationally models and simulates interactions between NATO members in response to cyber-attacks originating from China. The model covers scenarios with varying severity, capacity building, and the threshold for invoking Article 5, to assess the collective aid and response given to such attacks. Key findings include that having a lower cyber capacity likely increases a country´s likelihood to invoking Article 5, as demonstrated in most scenarios involving Turkey. This underscores the importance of continuously improving cyber capacity through enhanced innovation and collaboration, in order to more effectively manage collective response thresholds. Moreover, NATO´s responses in our network model are characterized by non-kinetic measures such as diplomacy rather than more kinetic measures like armed response. As a result of this characterization, further attacks may inadvertently be encouraged due to the response´s overall impact being too low to effectively deter the adversary.