Aug 18 2020 Printed in COLOR Electronic Warfare (EW) is considered a relatively inexpensive way to curb an opponent's ability to communicate and exercise control within a battlespace. By now, everyone is aware that the incident where a Su-24 bomber allegedly flew over the American destroyer 'Donald Cook' described in practically all Russian media, during which the Russian aircraft supposedly employed its newest 'Khibiny' system to disable the ship's electronics is RUMINT (RUMINT - RUmor INTelligence [military]). RUMINT can be described as single-source disinformation that obfuscates or "puffs up" an adversary's capabilities. The text in RED thruout the book is RUMINT. Russia's electronic warfare equipment specifications are a closely held SECRET so a lot is missing, but I was able to find quite a bit thru open sources. I will update as I find more. The systems included in this book typically have their own specialization. For example, the Divnomorye complex suppresses locators and other avionics of aircraft, helicopters and drones. The station also creates powerful interference for "flying radars" - E-3 AWACS, E-2 Hawkeye and E-8 JSTAR. It can hide objects within a radius of several hundred kilometers from radar detection. The Murmansk-BN complex suppresses communication and control channels within a radius of up to eight thousand kilometers. This technique is able to strip communications of warships, aircraft, drones and headquarters of the troops of a potential enemy. Electronic warfare systems "Moskva-1", "Krasukha-20" and "Krasukha-4" are often called "aircraft systems." They are designed to deal with aviation radars, as well as communications and information transfer technology. "Moskva-1" detects the enemy, determines the type and characteristics of its electronic warfare. Data is transferred to other systems. Krasukha-20 is responsible for the fight against early warning radar aircraft and "Kraukha-4" interferes with other types of aircraft. Thanks to experiences in conflicts in Georgia, Ukraine and Syria, Russia's EW systems and tactics are evolving. The systems are more mobile, intelligent, and automated with a transition from narrowly specialized equipment to multifunction complexes, for the disruption of many types of electronic systems-radars, radio communications, navigation and others. The tactics are changing as well. For instance, Russian forces in Ukraine have been using small unmanned aircraft with electro-optical cameras and electronic direction finders to specifically locate and then jam counter-battery radars ahead of mortar and other artillery strikes. According to Ukrainian General Kremenetskyi, Russian armed forces have developed their EW doctrines and they have been adept at learning lessons from recent conflicts and adapted their systems accordingly. "The speed with which the Russians have adapted their EW tactics has been very quick." Of course, Russian EW operators (occasionally) also simultaneously jam their own forces' equipment. If you have any of the missing information, or if you see information that needs to be corrected, please send message thru our website USGOVPUB.com. 4th Watch Publishing is a SDVOSB.

7 June 2020This book provides a description and drawings of the following Russian missiles: HYPERSONIC MISSILES Objekt 4202 ("Avangard" HGV) SS-N-33 Zirkon (3M-22 Hypersonic Missile) SA-N-9 Gauntlet (Kh-47M2 "Kinzhal" ALBM) LAND-BASED BALLISTIC MISSILES SS-18 Mod 5/6 Satan (R-36M2 "Voevoda" ICBM) SS-19 Mod 4 Stiletto (UR-100N ICBM) SS-21 Scarab (OTR-21 "Tochka" SRBM) SS-24 Scalpel (RT-23 "Molodets" ICBM) SS-25 Sickle (RT-2PM "Topol" ICBM) SS-26 Stone (9K720 "Iskander" SRBM) SS-27 Mod 1 Sickle B (RT-2PM2 "Topol-M" ICBM) SS-29 (RS-24 "Yars" ICBM) SS-X-30 Satan-2 (RS-28 "Sarmat" ICBM) SS-X-31 Saber (RS-26 "Rubezh" ICBM) SS-X-32Zh Scalpel B (RS-27 "Barguzin" ICBM) SUBMARINE-LAUNCHED BALLISTIC MISSILES SS-N-18 Stingray (R-29R "Vysota" SLBM) SS-N-23 Skiff (R-29RMU2 "Layner" SLBM) SS-NX-30 (RSM-56 "Bulava" SLBM) CRUISE MISSILES SSC-8 (9M729 GLCM) SSC-X-9 Skyfall (9M730 "Petrel") SS-N-19 Shipwreck (P-700 "Granit" ASCM) SS-N-21 Sampson (RK-55 Cruise Missile) SS-N-26 Strobile (P-800 Oniks 'Yakhont') SS-N-27 Sizzler (3M54 "Kalibr" ASCM) SS-N-30A (Land Attack Cruise Missile) AS-15 Kent (Kh-55 ALCM) AS-23A / AS-23B Kodiak (Kh-101 / Kh-102 ALCM) There are a lot of Russian ballistic and we can't show all of them in one book. We will probably release a book on Russian Surface-to-Air missiles next, then a book on Russian Air-ti-Air missiles.

January 2021 This is probably the toughest book I've attempted. Partly due to the lack of open-source information available and partly because of the Covid-19 lockdown. Anyway, I decided to go ahead and publish what I have since there are so few books on the subject out there. This is just the start as there are a lot of vehicles out there and I plan to add the ones I missed. Please let me know which I missed and I will add them. I would like to "crowd source" this book and ask that readers go to our web site (USGOVPUB.com) and send me comments to fill in the information gaps. Rather than writing a negative review, how about sending me the suggested changes and improvements and I then update the text as soon as I get your comments? I plan to upload updates on the last day of the month if I get input. In any event, I will continue to research the missing information myself and make corrections as I find them. Note that the pictures on the cover are a graphical Table of Contents. The page number is written before the vehicle name. Also, I hate to see blank pages, so I placed the cover page for a few suggested titles you may be interested in looking at. If you have ideas for future titles, let me know and I will see how much info is out there and try and publish suggested titles. Thank you for your continued support. 4th Watch publishing is a SDVOSB. Here is a partial list of vehicles: CSK-131 4x4 Tactical Vehicle CSK-141 6x6 Tactical Vehicle CSK-141 UAV Swarm Launcher CSK-181 Tactical Vehicle CSK-181 Multiple Rocket Launcher CSK-181 122 mm Self-Propelled Howitzer CTL181/CTL181A Light Protected Truck CSZ181 Protected Box Truck YJ2080 Protected Assault Vehicle MK-BLA-01 UAV Carrier/Launcher Vehicle CS/VP3 MRAP CS/VN3C 4x4 Light Armored Car MV3 MRAP Armored Personnel Carrier VP11 MRAP CS/VP14 MRAP VP-21 MRAP Heavy Tactical Armored Truck Personnel Carrier VP22 MRAP ZIL Karatel ('Punisher') CSK-002 Airborne Assault Vehicle 8x8 Armed Fighting Vehicle (AFV) Type 07 Infantry Fighting Vehicle ("ZBD09") ...................... There are many, many more.

20 JULY 2020 Printed in COLORPhotos and illustrations of China's air defense weaponry as well as specifications culled from open sources. We will update the book when more information becomes available. 4th Watch Publishing Co. is a SDVOSB (Vietnam era). Please send comments thru https: //usgovpub.com These are the systems included in this book: DK-9 (霹雳-9; lit.: 'Thunderbolt-9') DK-10 (LY-60) / DK-10 (PL-12) / DK-10A DN-2 Dong Neng-2 (动能-2; 'Kinetic Energy 2') DN-3 Dong Neng-3 (动能-3; 'Kinetic Energy 3') FB-6 / FB-6C "Avenger" SAM FB-10C (飛豹, 'Flying Leopard') FD-2000 / HQ-9 Long Range SAM FJ ABM (反击Fan Ji) 'Counter Strike' FK-1000 Self-Propelled Anti-Air System (SPAAG/SAM) FL-2000(V) (飛豹2000車載) 'Flying Leopard' FL-3000N CIWS (飞豹, 'Flying Leopard') FLG-1 Self-Propelled Surface-to-Air Missile System (SPSAM) FLS-1 Naval Surface-to-Air Missile System FLV-1 Self-Propelled Surface-to-Air Missile System (SPSAM) FM-3000 Self-Propelled Surface-to-Air Missile System (SPSAM) FN/FY-6/FN-6A (飞弩-6; Fēi Nú-6) 'Flying Crossbow-6' FN-16/FY-16 (飞弩-16; Fēi Nú-16) FT-2000 Self-Propelled Surface-to-Air Missile System (SPSAM) HN-5 (红缨-5; Hóng Yīng-5) 'Red Tassel-5' HN-6 (红缨-6; Hóng Yīng-6) 'Red Tassel-6' HQ-1 (红旗-1, Hóng Qí-1) SA-2 GUIDELINE HQ-2 (红旗-2, Hóng Qí-2) SA-2 GUIDELINE HQ-6 / HQ-6D (红旗-6, Hóng Qí-6) Self-Propelled Surface-to-Air Missile System (SPSAM) HQ-7 / FM-90 (红旗-7, Hóng Qí-7) 'Red Banner-7' HQ-9 (红旗-9, Hóng Qí-9) 'Red Banner-9' HQ-10 (红旗-9, Hóng Qí-10) SA-20A GARGOYLE HQ-12 (红旗-12, Hóng Qí-12) Self-Propelled Surface-to-Air Missile System (SPSAM) HQ-15 (红旗-15, Hóng Qí-15) Self-Propelled Surface-to-Air Missile System (SPSAM) HQ-16C (紅旗-16, Hóng Qí-16) SA-17 GRISSLY HQ-17 (红旗-17, Hóng Qí-17) SA-15 GAUNTLET HQ-18 (红旗-18, Hóng Qí-18) SA-12 GLADIATOR/ GIANT) HQ-19 (红旗-19, Hóng Qí-19) S-300 SPSAM HQ-22 (红旗-22, Hóng Qí-22) Self-Propelled Surface-to-Air Missile System (SPSAM) HQ-26 (红旗-26, Hóng Qí-26) HQ-29 (红旗-29.Hóng Qí-29) Self-Propelled Surface-to-Air Missile System (SPSAM) HQ-61 (红旗-61, Hóng Qí-61) Self-Propelled Surface-to-Air Missile System (SPSAM) HQ-64 (红旗-64, Hóng Qí-64) Self-Propelled Surface-to-Air Missile System (SPSAM) KS-1A (凯山一号, Kai Shan-1) SA-2 GUIDELINE KS-1000 (開山1000, Kai Shan-1000) LS-II ADS (猎手, Lie Shou) "Hunter" II LY-60 / FD-60 / PL10 Self-Propelled Surface-to-Air Missile System (SPSAM) LY-80 (鹘, Lie Ying-80) "Falcon" Self-Propelled Surface-to-Air Missile System (SPSAM) PL-12 (霹雳-12, Pī Lì-12) 'Thunderbolt-12' QW Series Missiles QW-1 (錢偉-1, Qian Wei-1) 'Vanguard' QW-2 (錢偉-2, Qian Wei-2) 'Vanguard' QW-2 Type 95 SPAAG/SAM CQW-2 (车载先锋 Che-zai Qian Wei-2) 'Vanguard' QW-3 (錢偉-3, Qian Wei-3) QW-4 (錢偉-4, Qian Wei-4) QW-11 (錢偉-11, Qian Wei-11) QW-18 (錢偉-18, Qian Wei-18) S-75 Dvina (Desna/V-750) SA-2 GUIDELINE S-300FM/S-300PM SA-10d/e GRUMBLE S-400 SA-21 GROWLER S-500 Self-Propelled Surface-to-Air Missile System (SPSAM) SC-19 (FT-1 Feitian) Road-Mobile Emergency Satellite Launch System Shengong-II (神弓-II, Deity Bow-II) Air Defense System Sky Dragon 50 (Tianlong 12) Self-Propelled Surface-to-Air Missile System (SPSAM)

"This textbook is designed to help Marines link concepts of culture to the realities of planning and executing military operations around the world." -- p. 2.

"With the nuance of a reporter and the pace of a thriller writer, Andy Greenberg gives us a glimpse of the cyberwars of the future while at the same time placing his story in the long arc of Russian and Ukrainian history." —Anne Applebaum, bestselling author of Twilight of Democracy The true story of the most devastating act of cyberwarfare in history and the desperate hunt to identify and track the elite Russian agents behind it: "[A] chilling account of a Kremlin-led cyberattack, a new front in global conflict" (Financial Times). In 2014, the world witnessed the start of a mysterious series of cyberattacks. Targeting American utility companies, NATO, and electric grids in Eastern Europe, the strikes grew ever more brazen. They culminated in the summer of 2017, when the malware known as NotPetya was unleashed, penetrating, disrupting, and paralyzing some of the world's largest businesses—from drug manufacturers to software developers to shipping companies. At the attack's epicenter in Ukraine, ATMs froze. The railway and postal systems shut down. Hospitals went dark. NotPetya spread around the world, inflicting an unprecedented ten billion dollars in damage—the largest, most destructive cyberattack the world had ever seen. The hackers behind these attacks are quickly gaining a reputation as the most dangerous team of cyberwarriors in history: a group known as Sandworm. Working in the service of Russia's military intelligence agency, they represent a persistent, highly skilled force, one whose talents are matched by their willingness to launch broad, unrestrained attacks on the most critical infrastructure of their adversaries. They target government and private sector, military and civilians alike. A chilling, globe-spanning detective story, Sandworm considers the danger this force poses to our national security and stability. As the Kremlin's role in foreign government manipulation comes into greater focus, Sandworm exposes the realities not just of Russia's global digital offensive, but of an era where warfare ceases to be waged on the battlefield. It reveals how the lines between digital and physical conflict, between wartime and peacetime, have begun to blur—with world-shaking implications.

Recounts definitive moments from the author's career as a Navy SEAL, discussing the missions that had the greatest personal meaning for him and explaining the lessons and values he hopes to pass on to the next generation.