01048nam0 2200301 450 00004375020180112120855.088-7062-864-720171213d1994----km-y0itaa50------baitaITStudio di diritto penale romanoBernando SantaluciaRoma<<L'>>Erma di Bretschneider1994V, 262 p.20 cmSaggi di storia antica72001Saggi di storia antica7Diritto romano penaleSaggi340.54(22 ed.)Diritto romanoSantalucia,Bernardo230859ITUniversità della Basilicata - B.I.A.REICATunimarc000043750Studio di diritto penale romano1532350UNIBASLETTEREMDL3020171213BAS011232MDL3020180112BAS011208BAS01BAS01BOOKBASA1Polo Storico-UmanisticoDIDDidatticaFP/115548115548L1155482017121304Prestabile Didattica05595nam 2200769 a 450 991101982060332120200520144314.097811186034821118603486978129918789412991878979781118603390111860339797811186035121118603516(CKB)2670000000327642(EBL)1120650(SSID)ssj0000833008(PQKBManifestationID)11530843(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000833008(PQKBWorkID)10935514(PQKB)11630910(MiAaPQ)EBC1120650(OCoLC)827947140(CaSebORM)9781118603512(OCoLC)878059852(OCoLC)ocn878059852(Perlego)1014500(EXLCZ)99267000000032764220110607d2011 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrCyberwar and information warfare /edited by Daniel Ventre1st editionLondon ISTE ;Hoboken, N.J. John Wiley20111 online resource (434 p.)ISTEDescription based upon print version of record.9781848213043 1848213042 Includes bibliographical references and index.Cover; Cyberwar and Information Warfare; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Introduction; List of Acronyms; Chapter 1. Cyberwar and its Borders; 1.1. The seduction of cyberwar; 1.2. Desirable, vulnerable and frightening information; 1.3. Conflict and its dimensions; 1.4. The Helm and space; 1.5. Between knowledge and violence; 1.6. Space, distance and paths; 1.7. The permanency of war; 1.8. No war without borders; 1.9. The enemy and the sovereign; 1.10. Strengths and weaknesses; 1.11. Bibliography; Chapter 2. War of Meaning, Cyberwar and Democracies; 2.1. Introduction2.2. Informational environment, a new operating space for strategy2.2.1. War and information: stakes for the West; 2.2.2. Strategy in the information environment; 2.2.3. Winning the battle of legitimacies; 2.3. Influence strategy: defeating and limiting armed force physical involvement; 2.3.1. Describing the aggressor; 2.3.2. Armed forces and the information environment; 2.3.3. The need for moral force; 2.4. Conclusion; 2.5. Bibliography; Chapter 3. Intelligence, the First Defense? Information Warfare and Strategic Surprise; 3.1. Information warfare, information and war3.2. Intelligence and strategic surprise3.2.1. Strategic surprise; 3.2.2. Perception of surprise; 3.2.3. Perception of the possibility of surprise; 3.3. Strategic surprise and information warfare; 3.4. Concluding remarks: surprise in strategic studies; 3.5. Bibliography; Chapter 4. Cyberconflict: Stakes of Power; 4.1. Stakes of power; 4.1.1. Power relations; 4.1.2. Expression of sovereignty; 4.1.3. Cyberpower; 4.1.4. Measuring and locating power; 4.1.5. Limits of exercising power; 4.1.6. The Monroe doctrine; 4.1.7. Globalization; 4.1.8. Shock theories; 4.1.9. Naval and maritime power strategy4.1.10. Air/space and cybernetic power: analogies4.1.11. Cyberconflict/cyber weapons, chemical/biological weapons: comparisons; 4.1.12. Cyberconflict/cyber weapons, Cold War, nuclear weapons: comparisons; 4.1.13. Cyberconflict and new wars; 4.2. The Stuxnet affair; 4.3. Bibliography; Chapter 5. Operational Aspects of a Cyberattack: Intelligence, Planning and Conduct; 5.1. Introduction; 5.2. Towards a broader concept of cyberwar; 5.2.1. War and cyberwar: common ground; 5.2.2. New orders in cyberwar; 5.2.3. Who are cyberwarriors?; 5.2.4. Is formalization possible?5.3. Concept of critical infrastructure5.3.1. Generalized definition of the notion of critical infrastructure; 5.3.2. System interdependence; 5.4. Different phases of a cyberattack; 5.4.1. Intelligence phase; 5.4.2. Planning phase; 5.4.3. Conduct phase; 5.5. A few "elementary building blocks"; 5.5.1. General tactical framework; 5.5.2. Attacks on people; 5.5.3. Opinion manipulation and area control; 5.5.4. Military computer attack in a conventional operation; 5.6. Example scenario; 5.6.1. Tactical scenario; 5.6.2. The order of events; 5.6.3. Analysis; 5.7. Conclusion; 5.8. BibliographyChapter 6. Riots in Xinjiang and Chinese Information WarfareIntegrating empirical, conceptual, and theoretical approaches, this book presents the thinking of researchers and experts in the fields of cybersecurity, cyberdefense, and information warfare.The aim of this book is to analyze the processes of information warfare and cyberwarfare through the historical, operational and strategic perspectives of cyberattacks.Cyberwar and Information Warfare is of extreme use to experts in security studies and intelligence studies, defense universities, ministries of defense and security, and anyone studying political sciences, international relations, gISTEInformation warfarePsychological warfareComputer crimesInformation warfare.Psychological warfare.Computer crimes.355.3/43Ventre Daniel847420MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911019820603321Cyberwar and information warfare4421073UNINA