通灵柏林之星:WWIII Starts From Keyboard ?

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WWIII Starts From Keyboard ?


Einstein's WWIII Story Should be Rewritten


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One of Albert Einstein's most memorable quotes was "I know not with what weapons World War III will be fought, but World War IV will be fought with sticks and stones".


But Singapore website VR-Zone now consider this claim should be rewritten, because the World War III could start from Keyboard.


It is year 2011 and we are already receiving hints about what the next war will most likely include, with several nations officially deploying "Cyber Armies".


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Back in January 2011 and after a nationwide attack in 2007 from foreign hackers, Estonia announced the "Cyber Defence League", an online army consisting mainly of volunteers. Several other "unofficial" cyber armies emerged in multiple other nations, such as North Korea and Iran, with several other nations admitting that they are considering recruiting capable programmers, software engineers, computer scientists and hackers to assist with the nation's online security in case of cyber warfare.


Two days ago China officially confirmed the deployment of the "Online Blue Army", a unit for improving the defensive capabilities of the People's Liberation Army and enforcing the ability of Internet security protection.



Cyber Warfare on Keyboard Commences?


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Of course the global attention won't miss Obama's global Cyberspace Plan earlier in May and UK also strengthen its planning of cyber army.


It is just few days ago that Pentagon announced that Cyber Attacks are acts of WAR.


Cyber attacks that originate abroad can qualify as acts of war that could merit a military response by the U.S., the Pentagon has determined, according to the Wall Street Journal.


Citing a Pentagon report on cybersecurity strategy, part of which will be de-classified soon, the Wall Street Journal reported that the Pentagon has, for the first time, developed a cyber strategy that seeks to outline how the U.S. might react to cyber attacks targeted at the government, as well as critical infrastructure such as power plants, public transportation systems, financial institutions, and more.


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At the core of the Pentagon’s plan is the idea of there being an “equivalence” between an electronic attack and a physical one. “If a cyber attack produces the death, damage, destruction or high-level disruption that a traditional military attack would cause, then it would be a candidate for a ‘use of force’ consideration, which could merit retaliation,” writes the Journal.


For UK, the armed forces minister, Nick Harvey, told the Guardian that "action in cyberspace will form part of the future battlefield", and though he said cyber-weapons would not replace traditional weapons, he admitted he now regards them as "an integral part of the country's armoury". It is the first official acknowledgment that such a programme exists.



So We Need 'Geneva Convention' for the War


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Professor Peter Sommer, an expert in technology and security affairs, said that it would not be difficult for GCHQ and other agencies to recast what they were doing to defend against cyber-attacks into a first-strike capability.


"Any nation which carefully researches cyber-attack methods for defensive purposes has all the knowledge required for offensive activity. You can also easily argue that a well-targeted attack is low-cost, readily deniable and saves lives by disrupting the enemy. The interesting question then becomes, what are the rules for deployment?



According to Huffington, experts and policymakers from many countries have been calling for laws and regulations on cyber conflicts. But they not yet have sufficient experience on this fast changing domain. (Huffington Post/WSJ/VR-Zone/Guardian)




Set ready, the Third World War may soon commence, and get prepared to where it goes.


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