Abstract
Information Warfare has become a keyword for a revolution in military operations with far reaching political consequences, just as well as it is a phrase for pure military science fiction. It is thus necessary to separate the media hype from the development of information technology and its broad use by the military. It is shown how Information Warfare has developed from its origins in the use of computers for command and control, in weapons systems, and from electronical and psychological warfare into a new and comprehensive way of military operations. The political implications of this change are addressed together with the limits to conflict resolution by technical means.
Keywords
Global Position System Space Technology Global Position System Satellite Computer Virus Differential Global Position System
These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
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© Springer Basel AG 2003