To clarify the future risks, they laid out two scenarios, each of which would get its own moniker: There was cyberwar, and also netwar. The latter—with its dated reference to the “net”—feels even more anachronistic than “the cyber,” but the idea is surprisingly contemporary. For Arquilla and Ronfeldt, netwar is a social and commercial phenomenon. It involves conflicts waged via networked modes of communication, and is closest to what people call “disinformation” today. When one group attempts to disrupt the knowledge another group has about its own members and social context, by means of messages transmitted via networked communication technologies, that’s netwar.
Source: (1) P2P | How do P2P networks change the dynamics of Cyberwar and Netwar | Facebook
the source is https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2022/02/russia-ukraine-conflict-cyberwar/622931/
but then
I can save it as an article posts The Threat of Cyberwar Has Finally Arrived – The Atlantic