Cyberwarfare becomes a technical escalation between hackerdom and postindustrialism's policies. The times beg for a new approach. Recognizing that the Internet will remain inherently chaotic is a first step. And, its tendency to collapse both space and time can never work to the security professional's advantage. Specific security measures developed in conventional time and space cannot hope to overlay what is non-Euclidean.
Euclidean geometry is one of clear, neat lines and shapes.
Everything fits into nice little boxes. But the reality of cyberspace is that its topology defies conventional thinking. Think of the Internet as a Moebius strip, a piece of paper with one side. No matter how well one draws the line on the strip's surface, you keep coming back to where you started. The new security recognizes that language and metaphor define the Internet's dimensions.