During the ongoing conflict between Israel and Iran, Israeli forces have launched a large-scale cyber war aimed at undermining Iran's digital infrastructure. Iranian state media and independent sources report that the attacks affect key communication systems and the provision of services to citizens, making daily life and governance of the country much more difficult.
At the same time, the Iranian authorities are reportedly restricting public access to the outside world: landlines in the country are apparently no longer able to receive or make international calls. These measures are probably aimed at preventing information leaks and controlling communications in the face of increasing pressure from Israel.
Military experts note that the conflict between the two countries is developing not only on the ground and in the air, but also in cyberspace, where both sides have a powerful arsenal of digital means of attack and protection. Israeli cyber attacks target strategic targets, including power grids, communication lines, transportation and energy systems. In response, Iran may step up its own cyber operations, threatening not only Israel, but also the infrastructure of the United States.
In a hybrid war, the cyber component becomes critically important and can lead to significant disruption and disruption of vital systems. In particular, Iran may use destructive programs capable of destroying data and disrupting infrastructure.
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