committed, as well as the economic and military battlefield where conflicts of all kinds are being played out. The control of information and telecommunication infrastructure, with the ability to respond to cyberattacks and to ensure cybersecurity, offers real power and is already one of the most significant political, economic and technological issues of the twenty-first century. Cyberpower has become the newest means for organisations, both legitimate and criminal, to demonstrate their capabilities. Information and communication technologies (ICT) have grown to become a critical part of our society’s infrastructure, and their potential misuse affects us all, from the individual citizen to private and public organizations and to states. This book explains how the concept of cyberpower rises naturally from a holistic consideration of cybersecurity and, specifically, how it can be expressed through cybercriminality, cyberterrorism, cyberconflicts and cyberwarfare. It evaluates the impacts on – and the consequences for – individuals, organisations and states. It provides a panorama of the actors and their means of operating, with a description of the strategies, methodologies and kinds of measures that can be employed to combat the abusive and criminal use of digital technology and to improve security in both cyberspace and real life.