Between missiles and servers... an unseen battle

The Middle East is experiencing a very sensitive moment. But what is happening today is not limited to missiles and planes only, but extends to another, quieter... and more dangerous arena: the arena of digital control. Amid the military escalation, Iran has seen internet connectivity decline sharply, in a move seen as a widespread digital blackout, rather than just a passing technical glitch. In the wars of the modern generation, the battle is no longer fought only with weapons, but also with information. 👈 Why might a country resort to cutting off or restricting the Internet during crises 🤔? ☝️ Preventing open intelligence (OSINT): Reducing the chances of leaking images and clips that may be used to analyze military locations or movements. ✌️ Home Front Management: Control the flow of news and limit rumors or any sudden movements at home. 👌 Controlling the media narrative: In the age of digital speed, whoever controls the information controls the narrative. 👏 Technically, some countries have closed internal networks that ensure the continuity of government services and local communications even when international connections are disconnected. Today, we are assured that “cutting off communication” is no longer just a technical measure, but has become a strategic tool in conflict management. This publication does not provide a political or military analysis, but rather highlights the technical side of modern warfare... where data and digital architecture have become part of the balance of power.

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