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Information Dominance

Martin C. Libicki

出版	National Defense University, Institute for National Strategic Studies, 1997
URL	http://books.google.com.hk/books?id=YVaVCAV9DDYC&hl=&source=gbs_api
EBook	FULL_PUBLIC_DOMAIN

註釋

Information dominance may be defined as superiority in the generation, manipulation, and use of information sufficient to afford its possessors military dominance. It has three sources: Command and control that permits everyone to know where they (and their cohorts) are in the battlespace, and enables them to execute operations when and as quickly as necessary; Intelligence that ranges from knowing the enemy's dispositions to knowing the location of enemy assets in real-time with sufficient precision for a one-shot kill; information warfare that confounds enemy information systems at various points (sensors, communications, processing, and command), while protecting one's own. Technical means, nevertheless, are no substitute for information dominance at the strategic level: knowing oneself and one's enemy; and, at best, inducing them to see things as one does.