Dark Territory: The Secret History of Cyber War
ISBN-13:
9781476763255
ISBN-10:
1476763259
Edition:
First Edition
Author:
Fred Kaplan
Publication date:
2016
Publisher:
Simon & Schuster
Format:
Hardcover
352 pages
Category:
Hacking
,
Security & Encryption
,
Viruses
,
Intelligence & Espionage
,
Military History
,
Korean War
,
United States
,
Engineering
,
Internet & Social Media
FREE US shipping
Book details
ISBN-13:
9781476763255
ISBN-10:
1476763259
Edition:
First Edition
Author:
Fred Kaplan
Publication date:
2016
Publisher:
Simon & Schuster
Format:
Hardcover
352 pages
Category:
Hacking
,
Security & Encryption
,
Viruses
,
Intelligence & Espionage
,
Military History
,
Korean War
,
United States
,
Engineering
,
Internet & Social Media
Summary
Dark Territory: The Secret History of Cyber War (ISBN-13: 9781476763255 and ISBN-10: 1476763259), written by authors
Fred Kaplan, was published by Simon & Schuster in 2016.
With an overall rating of 3.9 stars, it's a notable title among other
Hacking
(Security & Encryption, Viruses, Intelligence & Espionage, Military History, Korean War, United States, Engineering, Internet & Social Media) books. You can easily purchase or rent Dark Territory: The Secret History of Cyber War (Hardcover) from BooksRun,
along with many other new and used
Hacking
books
and textbooks.
And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.3.
Description
“A consistently eye-opening history...not just a page-turner but consistently surprising.” —The New York Times
“A book that grips, informs, and alarms, finely researched and lucidly related.” —John le Carré
As cyber-attacks dominate front-page news, as hackers join terrorists on the list of global threats, and as top generals warn of a coming cyber war, few books are more timely and enlightening than Dark Territory: The Secret History of Cyber War, by Slate columnist and Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist Fred Kaplan.
Kaplan probes the inner corridors of the National Security Agency, the beyond-top-secret cyber units in the Pentagon, the "information warfare" squads of the military services, and the national security debates in the White House, to tell this never-before-told story of the officers, policymakers, scientists, and spies who devised this new form of warfare and who have been planning—and (more often than people know) fighting—these wars for decades.
From the 1991 Gulf War to conflicts in Haiti, Serbia, Syria, the former Soviet republics, Iraq, and Iran, where cyber warfare played a significant role, Dark Territory chronicles, in fascinating detail, a little-known past that shines an unsettling light on our future.
“A book that grips, informs, and alarms, finely researched and lucidly related.” —John le Carré
As cyber-attacks dominate front-page news, as hackers join terrorists on the list of global threats, and as top generals warn of a coming cyber war, few books are more timely and enlightening than Dark Territory: The Secret History of Cyber War, by Slate columnist and Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist Fred Kaplan.
Kaplan probes the inner corridors of the National Security Agency, the beyond-top-secret cyber units in the Pentagon, the "information warfare" squads of the military services, and the national security debates in the White House, to tell this never-before-told story of the officers, policymakers, scientists, and spies who devised this new form of warfare and who have been planning—and (more often than people know) fighting—these wars for decades.
From the 1991 Gulf War to conflicts in Haiti, Serbia, Syria, the former Soviet republics, Iraq, and Iran, where cyber warfare played a significant role, Dark Territory chronicles, in fascinating detail, a little-known past that shines an unsettling light on our future.
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