In recent years, cyber warfare has expanded significantly, with attacks increasing in frequency and sophistication. Unlike traditional military conflicts such as the First and Second World Wars of the twentieth century, cyber warfare represents a different form of confrontation in which modern technologies are used to target nations, governments, and military systems. Although the term “war” usually implies physical violence, cyber warfare often produces disruption without direct bloodshed, yet it can still cause serious political, economic, and security consequences. The United States has demonstrated considerable interest in cyber operations, as such strategies have supported the acquisition of sensitive intelligence from adversaries and contributed to reducing the risks of terrorism. This form of warfare is applied across diverse scenarios, particularly when military organizations seek advance knowledge about potential attacks, strategic plans, or the types of weapons opponents intend to deploy. Such intelligence can be obtained through digital infiltration, monitoring, and advanced cyber capabilities. Cyber warfare has also been used to weaken nuclear development programs of hostile forces. A well-known example is the cyber weapon deployed against Iranian nuclear facilities, where the Stuxnet worm was reportedly used to damage critical reactor operations. While no official party claimed responsibility for the incident, the involvement of the United States and Israeli military entities was widely suspected.