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With today's changes in war doctrines, the areas where war is undertaken are highly diversified, in addition to the traditional land, air and, sea classifications. One of these areas is cyberspace, where all the activities are waged in this field by exploiting the advantages such as accessibility, availability, cheapness, convenience, anonymity ...
Caner Asbaş, Şule Erdem Tuzlukaya
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Bringsjord and Licato provide a general meta-argument that cyberwarfare is so different from traditional kinetic warfare that no argument from analogy can allow the just war theory of Augustine and Aquinas (hereinafter called JWT) to be pulled over from traditional (modern) warfare to cyberwarfare. I believe that this meta-argument is sound and that it
Christianson, Bruce, Christianson, B.
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Lanchester's Equations and Cyberwarfare [PDF]
In his classic book Aircraft in Warfare, F. W. Lanchester discussed different types of warfare and presented equations, called the Lanchester equations, that can be used to model the results of battles between two forces of different sizes or ...
George Markowsky, Linda Markowsky
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Abstract This paper develops a theoretical model of cyberwarfare between nations, focusing on the factors that determine the severity and outcomes of cyber conflicts. We introduce a two‐country model where nations invest in offensive or defensive cyber capabilities across networked systems.
Erik Lillethun, Rishi Sharma
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Challenges of Civilian Distinction in Cyberwarfare [PDF]
Avoiding attacks on civilian targets during cyberwarfare is more difficult than it seems. We discuss ways in which an ostensibly military cyberattack could accidentally hit a civilian target. Civilian targets are easier to attack than military targets, and an adversary may be tempted to be careless in targeting.
Neil C. Rowe, Rowe, Neil C.
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Abstract The internet has to be considered a very dangerous battlefield. Nobody is secure. It is a paradox that those countries which do not feel vulnerable may be the most threatened by cyber war. This applies primarily to western powers and fast developing countries. Cyberattack may easily be ordered through the internet.
Petr Hruza, Jiri Cerny
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A Study on Cyber Target Importance Quantification and Ranking Algorithm
Most of the challenges and conflicts facing countries and groups today involve cyberspace. Therefore, military forces around the world are developing methods (doctrines) and weapon systems to conduct cyberspace operations in order to dominate cyberspace.
Kookjin Kim +5 more
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THE CONVERGENCE OF CYBER, ELETRONIC AND KINETIC WARFARE WITHIN THE SCOPE OF SEA POWER [PDF]
The search for increasing Sea Power operational and management capabilities has promoted the use of hybrid systems, in which cyber components interact with physical plants and with sensors/devices that explore the electromagnetic spectrum.
Alan Oliveira de Sá +2 more
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A Hybrid Trust Model against Insider Packet Drop Attacks in Wireless Sensor Networks
Quick and accurate detection of inside packet drop attackers is of critical importance to reduce the damage they can have on the network. Trust mechanisms have been widely used in wireless sensor networks for this purpose.
Youngho Cho, Gang Qu
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Present and Future of Network Security Monitoring
Network Security Monitoring (NSM) is a popular term to refer to the detection of security incidents by monitoring the network events. An NSM system is central for the security of current networks, given the escalation in sophistication of cyberwarfare ...
Marta Fuentes-Garcia +2 more
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