Amusingly enough, I found a page on RAND's site ( http://www.rand.org/publications/randreview/issues/RRR.fall95.cyber/cyberwar.html http://www.rand.org/publicat

Amusingly enough, I found a page on RAND's site ( http://www.rand.org/publications/randreview/issues/RRR.fall95.cyber/cyberwar.html http://www.rand.org/publications/randreview/issues/RRR.fall9... ), where the definition of Cyberwar isn't anything unique enough to warrant a new label. I think it's just another (surprise!) stupid buzzword. Point in case: "Cyberwar refers to conducting military operations according to information-related principles. It means disrupting or destroying information and communications systems. It means trying to know everything about an adversary while keeping the adversary from knowing much about oneself. It means turning the "balance of information and knowledge" in one's favor, especially if the balance of forces is not. It means using knowledge so that less capital and labor may have to be expended."