Cyberwarfare

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A Cyberwarfare is a warfare to penetrate another society's computers or networks for the purposes of causing datage or disruption.



References

2016

  • (Wikipedia, 2016) ⇒ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/cyberwarfare Retrieved:2016-10-1.
    • Cyberwarfare has been defined as "actions by a nation-state to penetrate another nation's computers or networks for the purposes of causing datage or disruption,"[1] but other definitions also include non-state actors, such as terrorist groups, companies, political or ideological extremist groups, hacktivists, and transnational criminal organizations. Some governments have made it an integral part of their overall military strategy, with some having invested heavily in cyberwarfare capability.[2] [3] [4] [5] Cyberwarfare is essentially a formalized version of penetration testing in which a government entity has established it as a warfighting capability.[6] This capability uses the same set of penetration testing methodologies but applies them, in the case of United States doctrine, in a strategical way to * Prevent cyber attacks against America's critical infrastructure * Reduce national vulnerability to cyber attacks * Minimize damage and recovery time from cyber attacks Offensive operations are also part of these national level strategies for officially declared wars as well as undeclared secretive operations. [7]
  1. Clarke, Richard A. Cyber War, HarperCollins (2010) ISBN 9780061962233
  2. Lynn, William J. III. "Defending a New Domain: The Pentagon's Cyberstrategy", Foreign Affairs, Sept/Oct. 2010, pp. 97–108
  3. Clapper, James R. "Worldwide Threat Assessment of the US Intelligence Community ", Senate Armed Services Committee, Feb. 26, 2015 p. 1
  4. Lisa Lucile Owens, Justice and Warfare in Cyberspace, The Boston Review (2015), available at [1]
  5. Poole-Robb, Stuart. "Turkish blackout sparks fears of cyber attack on the West", ITProPortal.com, May 19, 2015
  6. USAF HQ, Annex 3-12 Cyberspace Ops, U.S. Air Force, 2011
  7. James P. Farwell and Rafael Rohozinski, Stuxnet and the future of cyber war, Survival, 2011