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Why the Dogs of Cyberwar Stay Leashed
Mark Rasch, 2003-03-24

The United States could try out its much-hyped "cyberwarfare" capabilities in Iraq... but it would probably be illegal.

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Why the Dogs of Cyberwar Stay Leashed 2003-03-24
Tony Bradley
Why the Dogs of Cyberwar Stay Leashed 2003-03-24
Keydet89
Why the Dogs of Cyberwar Stay Leashed 2003-03-24
Anonymous
Why the Dogs of Cyberwar Stay Leashed 2003-03-25
Curtis Karnow (1 replies)
Why the Dogs of Cyberwar Stay Leashed 2003-03-26
Mark Rasch
Why the Dogs of Cyberwar Stay Leashed 2003-03-25
Anonymous
Military Analysis: The Author is a bit off 2003-03-26
Seth Hidek (2 replies)
Military Analysis: The Author is a bit off 2003-03-27
Mark Rasch
Sidenote: the Value and Danger of Intelligence 2003-04-02
Drew Copley <dcopley@eeye.com>
Why the Dogs of Cyberwar Stay Leashed 2003-03-26
desitter
Apart from issues of legality of using offensive 'cyberwar' weapons, it is also an issue of strategy. Generally you don't want to destroy (all of) the communication lines of the enemy if you are capable of listening in on the conversation. The point is to precent coordinated surprise attack.



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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/149/18815#18815
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