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Martin C. Libicki, a Senior Policy Analyst at the RAND Corporation since 1998, works on the relationship between information technology and national security. He has written numerous monographs on the subject, notably What is Information Warfare, The Mesh and the Net: Speculations on Armed Conflict in a Time of Free Silicon, and Who Runs What in the Global Information Grid. Dr Libicki is also the editor of the RAND Textbook, New Challenges, New Tools for Defense Decisionmaking. His most recent assignments at RAND have been to develop a post-9/11 information technology strategy for the U.S. Department of Justice and DARPA's Terrorist Information Awareness program, conduct an information security analysis for the FBI, investigate targeting strategies of al Queda, and assess CIA's R&D venture, In-Q-Tel. He previously taught at the National Defense University. Dr Libicki received his Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley in 1978.
1. Introduction
2. Hostile conquest as information warfare
3. Information warfare as noise
4. Information warfare against defense systems
5. Information warfare against command and control
6. Friendly conquest in cyberspace
7. Friendly conquest using global systems
8. Retail conquest in cyberspace
9. From intimacy, vulnerability
10. Talking conquest in cyberspace
11. Managing conquest in cyberspace
Appendix. Why cyberspace is likely to gain consequence.
