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But it showed that someone had secret access to the same network that had served as the epicenter of a global calamity for at least twenty months.
20 months is not uncommon, I’d say.
“Typologies already exist for offensive network activities. US doctrine divides by purpose; OCOs may disrupt, destroy, degrade, deny, or ma-nipulate their targets.17 This is a useful distinction when attempting to distinguish between potential impacts, but purposes are less compelling when used to create overarching categories for the operations themselves.”
― Offensive Cyber Operations: Understanding Intangible Warfare
― Offensive Cyber Operations: Understanding Intangible Warfare
“As a result there developed in the Prussian middle classes the impression that the king’s wars were nothing to do with them; and from that it was a small step to the belief that, if it were not for the king and the nobility who fought his wars, those wars need never happen at all. Immanuel Kant was only one of the many Prussian writers who from 1780 onwards were arguing that if only the affairs of States were in the hands of rational, humane men, the world might enjoy perpetual peace. It was a view dominant in Prussian university and intellectual circles until the catastrophe of Jena shocked them into political awareness and set on foot the new nationalist movement that was to have such momentous consequences.”
― Clausewitz: A Very Short Introduction
― Clausewitz: A Very Short Introduction
“The idea of the British philosophers Berkeley and Hume that man did not passively observe and absorb knowledge, but rather by the process of observation created it and moulded the world through his own consciousness, had taken deep hold in Germany. Clausewitz did not need to read the works of his contemporary Kant (and there is no evidence that he did) to become familiar with these ideas which formed the basis of Kant’s philosophy. He had also absorbed those that had re-entered philosophical thought with the revival of Hellenism and were so powerfully to influence the work of the young Hegel: the Socratic distinctions between the ideal and its manifestations, between the absolute, unattainable concept and the imperfect approaches to it in the real world.”
― Clausewitz: A Very Short Introduction
― Clausewitz: A Very Short Introduction
Kevin’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Kevin’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
921 books
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6 friends
297 books
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49 friends
88 books
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144 friends
1,832 books
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195 friends
27 books
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6 friends
112 books
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18 friends
1 book
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212 friends
44 books
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75 friends
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