Volume 11, Issue 3 Editorial
NOVEMBER 2012
In this final issue for 2012, we again welcome our colleagues from South Africa who have contributed five papers that illustrate the variety of topics covered by Information Warfare.
The first paper by Maasdorp and Du Plessis proposes a model to illustrate the relationship between Electronic Warfare, Information Warfare, Cyber Operations, Net-Centric Warfare, and Information Operations.
For something completely different, the next paper by Mouton and de Villiers propose a method of identifying rhino poachers. This is a topic of increasing concern as threatened species are brought under increasing pressure.
The third paper by Schoeman and Irwin examines the contemporary world of social engineering attacks and examines how these attackers are changing their modus operandi in a world where organisations and individuals are more aware.
The fourth paper by van Heerden, Bester, and Burke provide a review of IPv6 security concerns, whilst the final paper examines the problem of remaining anonymous when sending email and proposes a method to overcome this.
Please ensure the papers keep on coming in as it is your contributions that make journal vibrant and viable. Let us hope 2013 will be a year when the JIW will provide even more stimulating papers.
Professor Bill Hutchinson
November 21st 2012
w.hutchinson@ecu.edu.au
AUTHORS
Security Research Institute Edith Cowan University
Perth, Australia.
Professor Bill Hutchinson was Foundation IBM Chair in Information Security at Edith Cowan University in Western Australia. He was Director of SECAU (Security Research Centre) and was coordinator of the Information Operations and Security programmes. From 2000 to 2010, he was the Chief Editor and founder of the Journal of Information Warfare.
Published In
Keywords
Journal of Information Warfare
The definitive publication for the best and latest research and analysis on information warfare, information operations, and cyber crime. Available in traditional hard copy or online.
Quick Links
Archive