What were information warfare activites

Fedorchak, Scott A. CAPT USN. It Must Be Joint. U. S. Naval Institute Proceedings 119:64-65 Jun '93.
"We need one body of Joint doctrine--not two--or four.".

Felker, Ed(LtCol, USAF). Information Warfare: A View of the Future. Common Perspective 3:17-18 Sep '95.
"In future wars, a commander's first task may be to quickly gain and maintain information dominance and advantage, with the goal of getting inside the opponent's decision loop to mislead or deceive them.".

Fitz-Enz, David G. Col USA. Ready, Aim, Automate. Military Review 73:57-61 June '93.
Automation tools will become indispensable on the future battlefield, with its immense data flow requirements.

FitzGerald, Mary C. Russia's New Military Doctrine. RUSI Journal 137:40-48 Oct '92.
The author compares Russia's military doctrine with that of its Soviet predecessor. Not only is this doctrine tailored with the recent changes to Russia's border security in mind after the end of the Cold War, but it also reflects the impact of DESERT STORM on modern warfare: Russia remains in comptetition with the West to produce the latest state-of-the-art military technology.".

FitzGerald, Mary C. Russian Views on Electronic Signals and Information Warfare. American Intelligence Journal 15:81-87 Spring/Summer '94.
Russia's first official military doctrine directs that R&D efforts focus above all on the development of the new deep-strike weapons, information weapons, and electronic warfare assets.

FitzGerald, Mary C. Russian Views on Information Warfare. Army 44:57-58+ May '94.
"In the Russian view, the contribution to armed conflict of the information component, and of the main means of combatting it--EW--is becoming more important.".

FitzGerald, Mary C. The Soviet Image of Future War: Through the Prism of the Persian Gulf. Comparative Strategy 10:393-435 Oct-Dec '91.
"According to Soviet military experts, the Gulf War was a 'technological operation' and therefore a prototype of future war. As a result, the development of the Soviet Armed Forces will now be planned through the prism of the Persian Gulf.".

Fitzsimonds, James R. and VanTol Jan M. Revolutions in Military Affairs. Joint Force Quarterly, No.4,24-31 Spring '94.
"Desert Storm may have provided a glimpse of a major transition to a different type of warfare heavily based on information processing and stealthy long-range precision strike weapons...Information processing has always been part of warfare. In the future, however, it may be central to the outcome of battles and engagements.".

Fogleman, Ronald R. Gen USAF. Information Operations: The Fifth Dimension of Warfare. Defense Issues, No. 47, 10:1-3 '95.

Fogleman, Ronald R. Gen USAF. Vision 2010 Defines Air Force Future. Air Force Times 57:27 Sep 9 '096.

Fogleman, Ronald R. Gen USAF. What Information Warfare Means to You. Air Force Times 55:31 Jul 17 '95.

Franks, Frederick M. Gen USA. Winning the Information War: Evolution and Revolution. Vital Speeches 60:453-458 May 15 '94.

Funk, Paul E. LtGen USA. The Army's "Digital Revolution.". Army 44:33 Feb '94.
"Digital communication provides the accuracy of a computer, ensuring that the information sent is the same information that is received.".
Gagner, Wayne P. Surveillance Proves Primary Need in Tactical Collection. Signal 46:41-42 Aug '92. "New intelligence gathering technologies are being exploited and integrated with existing command, control and communications assets to enable U.S. forces to vie effectively for battlefield supremacy in future conflicts.".

Gambel, Daniel W. Multli-Level Security: Data Security for the DOD and the Rest of Us. Defense Electronics 27:10+ Jun '95.

Gehly, Darryl. Controlling the Battlefield. Journal of Electronic Defense 16:42-49 Jun '93.
"It has been said that to win future wars, one must first gain control of the electronic battlefield. And, as war fighting becomes more and more automated and battles are reduced from years to even hours, the interoperable dissemination of information and joint communications becomes imperative in gaining that control.".

Giboney, Thomas B. Maj USA. Commander's Control from Information Chaos. Military Review 71:34-38 Nov '91. "Commanders need a methodology for information management. It should be a balance of both high technology and people processes. It should be able to identify key information and also be flexible enough to effectively handle changing situations. Just such a methodology exists today in the Commander's Critical Information Requirements (CCIR).".

Glashow, Jason M. Gen William Hartzog: Commanding General, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command. Interview. Army Times 56:31 Mar 4 '96.

Goggans, Chris. Hackers Aren't the Real Enemy. Computerworld 26:37 Jun 8 '92.
An article written by a computer hacker who had opportunities to wreak havoc on the world's computer networks, but chose not to commit criminal offenses, but undeniably illegal ones.

Goldman, Alan R. and Vardac, Eric. Threats to the New World Order. Military Intelligence 19:42-46 Jan-Mar '94. Although there is an absence of the Soviet threat, there are real military threats to the emrging new world order. Article includes a forecast of where future conflicts are likely to occur.

Goodman, Glenn W. Power of Information: Air Force Clarifies Its Misunderstood Virtual Presence Concept. Armed Forces Journal International 132:24 Jul '95.

Gray, Jim(Col, USAF). Turning Lessons Learned Into Policy. Journal of Electronic Defense 16:87-92 Oct '93. In the new C2W terminology, command and control warfare is defined as "the integrated use of operations security (OPSEC), military deception, psychological operations (PSYOP), electronic warfare (EW) and physical desruction, mutually supported by intelligence, to deny information to, influence, degrade or destroy adversary command and control capabilities, while protecting friendly command and control capabilities against such actions.".

Greczyn, Mary. Army Study Aims To Win Information War. Defense Week 16:1+ Oct 16 '95.

Grier, Peter. Information Warfare. Air Force Magazine 78:34-37 Mar '95.
Information may be the most feared and coveted asset on the technological battlefield of the future. DOD planners are developing revolutionary information systems to fight future cyberwars.

Grier, Peter. The Data Weapon. Government Executive 24:20-22+ Jun '92.
"Information is as important as firepower in modern war, as we learned in the Persian Gulf last year. Now the Pentagon is upgrading its preparations for the next data-and communications-intensive coflict.".

Griffin, Gary B. Col USA. Future Foes, Future Fights. Military Review 74:56-60 Nov '94.
"Cyberwar will involve continuous, high-tempo, multidimensional, seamless, joint and, most often, multinational lethal and nonlethal military operations.".

Guilbault, R. G. RADM USN. Information Empowerment: The Key Force Multiplier. Defense and Security Electronics 28:10+ Jan '96.

Haeni, Reto (Capt, Swiss Army). Information Warfare: An Introduction. Soldier-Scholar 3:3-10 Fall '96.

Hallagan, Robert E. Maj USA. An Introduction to Our Intellligence Branch Operational Concept. Military Intelligence 19:6-15+ Jan-Mar '93.
The author reports on the new Army IBOC which describes strategic, operational, and tactical level intelligence support to the Army, through the transition years to 2002.

Hammes, Thomas X. LtCol USMC. Don't Look Back, They're Not Behind you. Marine Corps Gazette 80:72 May '96.

Hammes, Thomas X. LtCol USMC. Evolution of War: The Fourth Generation. Marine Corps Gazette 78:35-38+ Sep '94.

Hamon, Dale R. CDR USN Ret and Green Walter G. LtCol USAF Ret. Space and Power Projection. Military Review 74:61-67 Nov '94.
"The United States needs a full-featured set of systems able to neutralize enemy space capabilities while protecting ours. These features include soft kills such as jamming, deception and interference and hard kills that disable or destroy space systems.".

Hardy, Stephen M. Accessing the Digital Battlefield. Journal of Electronic Defense 17:31-32+ Jan '94.
"Soldiers will be provided with unprecedented amounts of fresh intelligence data as part of the "Digital Battlefield" concept. Common hardware and open systems architectures are the keys to bringing this concept to fruition.".

Hardy, Stephen M. New Guerrilla Warfare (Protecting DOD Computer and Communications Assets). Journal of Electronic Defense 19:46+ Sep '96.

Hardy, Stephen M. Should We Fear the Byte Bomb? Journal of Electronic Defense 19:42+ Jan '96.

Harig, Paul T. Col USA. The Digital General: Reflections on Leadership in the Post-Information Age. Parameters 26:133-140 Autumn '96.

Harknett, Richard J. Information Warfare and Deterrence. Parameters 26:93-107 Autumn '96.

Haywood, James E.(Maj, USAF). Future Air Force Strategies and Capabilities in Information Warfare. Soldier-Scholar 3:26-35 Fall '96.

Heidenrich, John G. The Gulf War: How Many Iraqis Died? Foreign Policy No. 90:108-125 Spring '93. The author discusses various conflicting statistics of reported casualties and cites reasons for the contradiction in numbers.

Hill, Martin R. It Is Time to Get on with Information Warfare. Defense Intelligence Journal 5:25-41 Spring '96.

Holzer, Robert. U.S. Navy Begins Information War Effort. Defense News 9:4 Aug 29-Sep 4 '94.
The establishment of the Navy Information Warfare Activity.

Horner, Charles A. Gen USAF. Space Systems Pivotal to Modern Warfare. Defense 94 No. 4:20-29 '94.
"Information warfare, or more correctly knowledge warfare, is now central to any military planning. In this regard, space systems play a pivotal part in modern warfare.".

Horton, Barry. Jane's Interview (With Barry Horton, U.S. Department of Defense Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for C3I). Jane's Defence Weekly 25:32 Apr 10 '96.

Hughes, David. 609th Sqdrn. Pursues New Realm of Combat. Aviation Week & Space Technology 144:52-53 Apr 29 '96. The 609th Information Warfare Squadron is the first of its kind in the U.S. Air Force and will serve as the model for similar units designed to capitalize on a revolutionary realm of warfare.

Hughes, David. USAF Finds C3I Uses for Virtual Reality. Aviation Week and Space Technology 144:50-52 Mar 18 '96.

Hunter, Roger C. Maj USAF. Disabling Systems and the Air Force. Airpower Journal 8:43-47 Fall '94.
We saw several examples of disabling systems in Operation Desert Storm. "The use of electromagnetic warfare against Iraqi radars and communication nodes sometimes obviated the need to destroy those assets".