Cybermageddon is a gripping book that draws on the author’s extensive experience in the fields of cybersecurity and data science, spanning over fifteen years. This insightful work is based on a comprehensive study and analysis of technology trends in these areas, and offers a thought-provoking prediction of the future paths of the world, taking into account the latest developments in information and communication technologies.

The book paints a vivid picture of apocalyptic wars that could unfold in the not-so-distant future, highlighting the alarming possibility of conflicts fueled by information, artificial intelligence, and other applied technologies. The author skillfully narrates facts that confirm these possibilities, making a compelling case for readers to pay attention to the implications of these developments. Whether you’re a technology enthusiast or simply interested in the future of our world, the Cybermageddon is a must-read.

It is 2038, and the world is on the brink of a new war. Following the pattern of many conflicts in recent decades, a superpower, leveraging its military might and advanced technology, has set its sights on a weaker nation under various pretexts. As is customary in these wars, the attacking superpower unveils its hidden powers, aiming to disrupt the victim country’s defense system. In the early hours of the war’s commencement, all public and strategic communication networks are rendered inoperable due to cyber, physical, and military sabotage. The distribution networks for electricity, water, and fuel are disrupted, and the healthcare infrastructure and other public services fall victim to advanced cyber attacks, resulting in the cessation of public services.

Simultaneously, national radio and television networks, along with other critical media outlets, come under severe cyberattacks, disrupting their services. Some national media outlets broadcast public surrender announcements due to cyberattacks. At the same time, a large-scale campaign of targeted and sophisticated social engineering attacks begins, aiming to exert psychological influence on the general public, military forces, and influential personalities. Through pre-planned cyberattacks, the public transportation network of major and critical cities is disrupted. Ultimately, the declaration of war will coincide with the execution of thousands of parallel operations to sabotage vital infrastructure and eliminate key figures using numerous scenarios and advanced cyber and cyber-military technologies. Hundreds of political and military key figures of the victim country, who have a direct effect on the outcome of the war are killed, injured, threatened, coerced, or effectively neutralized within a few days. Consequently, the victim country’s governance framework is weakened or completely paralyzed within a few hours to a few days, with minimal observable damage. In such a war, where the strategic management, economic, and political structures are the prime targets, even crucial elements like the command structures of the military can fall victim to cyber attacks. However, even if the military’s skeletal framework remains intact against cyber attacks, they will not be able to effectively defend the vital infrastructure behind the front lines, resulting in the collapse of the country’s economic, political, and social frameworks. This is not a fictional scenario, as independent instances of all these cyber attacks have occurred so far. In different sections of this book, a probable roadmap for the realization of such operations in the not-so-distant future has been outlined, depicting the cyber resurrection in three steps through three mega-projects of identification, analysis, and cyber operations. The integration of cyber mega-operations with other aggressive, military, and security strategies will undoubtedly ensure the success of this apocalyptic war.