Cyberwarfare in the United States

Cyberwarfare in the United States pertains to the use of computer technology with the intent to disrupt the activities of a state or organization within the United States or its allies, especially with the deliberate attempt to attack information systems for strategic or military purposes. 
==Second Cold War==
The United States Department of Defense recognizes the use of computers and the Internet to conduct warfare in cyberspace as a threat to national security, but also as a platform for attack. As a major developed economy, the United States is highly dependent on the Internet and therefore greatly exposed to cyber attacks. At the same time, the United States has substantial capabilities in both defense and power projection thanks to comparatively advanced technology and a large military budget. Cyber warfare presents a growing threat to physical systems and infrastructures that are linked to the internet. Malicious hacking from domestic or foreign enemies remains a constant threat to the United States. In response to these growing threats, the United States has developed significant cyber capabilities.
The United States Cyber Command centralizes command of cyberspace operations, organizes existing cyber resources and synchronizes defense of U.S. military networks. It is an armed forces Unified Combatant Command. A 2021 report by the International Institute for Strategic Studies placed the United States as the world's foremost cyber superpower, taking into account its cyber offense, defense, and intelligence capabilities.
The Department of Homeland Security has publicly announced that had been hacked in March and April of 2009.Bain, Ben (May 13, 2009). "Information-sharing platform hacked". Federal Computer Week. Retrieved 18 December 2009. An HSIN audit was performed for June 2006 (OIG-06-38).https://www.oig.dhs.gov/assets/Mgmt/OIG_06-38_Jun06.pdf
==See also==
* Cyberspace wars
==References==
category:United States
category:Second Cold War