Introduction to Cyber-Warfare - Proiect SEMPER FIDELIS

32 3. HOW CYBER ATTACKS AUGMENTED RUSSIAN MILITARY OPERATIONS13. Ibid., GreyLogic.14. Morozov E. Army of Ones and Zeros: how I became a soldier in the Georgia-Russia Cyberwar. Slate.http://www.slate.com/id/2197514; August 14, 2008 [accessed 16 October, 2010].15. Bumgarner and Borg, 4.16. Morozov.17. Danchev.18. Ibid., GreyLogic.19. Ibid., GreyLogic.20. Bumgarner and Borg, 7.21. Ibid.22. Ibid., Corbin.23. Ibid., Tsyganok.24. A synopsis of Maksim Zharov’s articles at the time of the conflict can be found in: Thomas T. The bear wentthrough the mountain: Russia appraises its five-day war in South Ossetia. J Slavic Military Studies 2009;22:31–67.25. Clayifeld M. Attacks on cyberspace preceded Russian tanks. The Australian. http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/attacks-on-cyberspace-preceded-russian-tanks/story-e6frg6to-1111117197354; August 15, 2008 [accessedOctober 7, 2012].26. Corbin.27. Thomas T. Russian information-psychological actions: implications for U.S. PSYOP. Spec Warfare 1997;10(1):12–9.28. Corbin.29. Bumgarner and Borg, 6.30. Bumgarner and Borg, 5.31. Fernandez JD, Fernandez AE. SCADA systems: vulnerabilities and remediation. J Comput Sci Coll 2005;20(4):160–8.32. Zmijewski E. Georgia clings to the ‘Net’. Reneysys: the Internet Intelligence Authority. http://www.renesys.com/blog/2008/08/georgia_clings_to_the_net.shtml; August 10, 2008 [accessed October 16, 2010].33. Bikkvol Tor. Russia’s military performance in Georgia. Military Rev 2009;57–62.34. Bumgarner and Borg, 6.35. See GreyLogic and Bumgarner and Borg, 6.36. Thomas T. The bear went through the mountain: Russia appraises its five-day war in South Ossetia. J Slavic MilitaryStudies 2009;2(2):56.37. Korns S, Kastenberg J. Georgia’s cyber left hook. Parameters 2008–2009;38:60–76.38. Thomas T. The bear went through the mountain: Russia appraises its five-day war in South Ossetia. J Slavic MilitaryStudies 2009;22:56.39. Bumgarner and Borg, 5.40. Corbin.41. GreyLogic.