论文部分内容阅读
(詹姆斯·亚当斯《星期日泰晤士报》1995年10月15日) 坐在华盛顿国防大学一个教室里的32名学生看上去没什么特别之处,但他们却是一场军事革命的先驱者。他们的武器是键盘。他们将用键盘使敌人的通信系统瘫痪,操纵敌人的媒体,破坏敌方的财源。许多高级战略家认为,士兵在激战中阵亡的概念将很快与长矛和弓箭一样成为历史的废弃物。信息战(INFOWAR)的概念已经引起了军事专家的注意。人们把信息战的重大影响同本世纪初期飞机的问世相媲美。占优势地位的强国将是最了解怎
(James Adams The Sunday Times, October 15, 1995) The 32 students sitting in a classroom at Washington National Defense University appear to be nothing special, but they are pioneers of a military revolution. Their weapon is the keyboard. They will use the keyboard to paralyze the enemy’s communications system, manipulate the enemy’s media and undermine the enemy’s financial resources. Many senior strategists believe that the concept of a soldier being killed in fierce battles will soon be the same waste of history as spears and bows and arrows. The concept of INFOWAR has drawn the attention of military experts. The great impact of the information war is comparable to the advent of early-century aircraft. The dominant power will be the best at how