Information
Warfare Book Reviews
"EW
101: A First Course in Electronic Warfare", David
Adamy, 2001
The
book is based on the "EW 101" columns in
the "Journal of Electronic Defense." It is,
in fact, the first sixty such columns, structured into
chapters and linked with additional material.
Electronic
warfare (EW), as chapter one tells us, is intended
to reserve the electromagnetic spectrum for friendly
use, while denying it to the enemy.
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" Information
Warfare", Michael Erbschloe, 2001
In
both the preface and the introduction, the author makes
a point of stating that this book is different from
others in the field, that it does not simply use the
old military paradigm to analyze information warfare,
and, as a result, will be more useful to business.
It is, therefore, rather startling to find, in chapter
one, background basics that stick strictly to the military
model.
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" Information
Warfare and Security", Dorothy Denning,
1999
Denning
has chosen to take an inclusive approach
to the topic of information warfare, not limiting
the
material to attacks on" military" targets.
Given the state of physical warfare, this seems
to be quite
realistic. It does mean that the book tends
to read like a high
level computer security text (small wonder)
with an emphasis on intrusions and the more overt
aspects
of
computer crime.
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