
Electronic warfare refers to a type of warfare that uses directed energy and the electromagnetic range. It can be used either to attack an opponent or to stop their attacks. The goal of this type of warfare is to prevent the opponent from having access to the electromagnetic spectrum. It also allows friendly forces to have free access. This type warfare has been used from ancient times through modern times.
Electronic attack
There are many kinds of electronic attacks and countermeasures in EW, which can make or break a military campaign's success. EW can impact mission success by disrupting enemy communications, eliminating the ability to maneuver, and limiting the range of a weapon's impact. An enemy with advanced EW capabilities may use several different methods to disable a friendly force’s communications and capabilities.
Electronic attack is a form or electronic warfare that uses directed energy or electromagnetic energy to harm. It is most commonly used for jamming radio transmissions or communications systems.

Electronic protection
Electronic protection is an essential defense against hackers or spies trying to steal your secrets. It can also protect information systems from being sabotage. Video monitors and keyboards are vulnerable. Installing special hardware can help protect your computer against these threats. For example, you can install a bug detector to alert you if someone is trying to eavesdrop on you. You can also use current limiters in order to protect your computer against electromagnetic sabotage.
Electronic protection against cyber warfare protects your facilities, aircraft and other sensitive system from enemy electronic attacks. Friendly forces can also use it to defend themselves from such attacks. These defenses include spread spectrum technology, anti-radiation weapons, and radio frequency (RF), jammers that are used to jam radar-equipped devices and communications.
Disruption of an adversary's use of the electromagnetic spectrum
Modern military operations make it increasingly important to destroy an adversary's electromagnetic spectrum use. Spectrum use involves the use of information and intelligence to identify and engage targets. You can also use deception tactics to target decision-makers. The People's Liberation Army, for example, could target satellite uplinks and downlinks, as well as navigation and early warning systems. These attacks may make planning more difficult for commanders in the joint force air-component.
The main goal of electromagnetic warfare (EMW) is to confuse the actions of an enemy. This can be achieved using electromagnetic jamming, deception and intrusion. Major disruptions can cause severe damage that could be life-threatening. These disruptions can compromise national security, economic stability, and public good. Due to the interconnectedness of our information and communication infrastructures, they are particularly vulnerable to disruption. The intentional exploitation of these vulnerabilities could result in devastating consequences for our economy, public health, and national security.

Electronic warfare: The future
Future of Electronic Warfare - EW is a constantly evolving field. Infringers are constantly creating new technologies and improving existing ones. EW systems have become more sophisticated to meet the changing environment. Additionally, open standards have made it much easier to upgrade. Air Large, a Lockheed Martin EW module called by the U.S. Army, was announced last year. This pod will provide jamming and electronics support for its soldiers. It can also detect EMS.
The need for intelligence and surveillance capabilities has increased with the increase in cybersecurity threats. Many defense agencies are investing in electronic surveillance systems to increase their situational awareness and defend themselves against threats. For its P-8A Poseidon aircraft in April 2021, the U.S. Navy tested a self-protection device. The system employs a towed encoy called the AN/ALE 55 in order to deflect enemy radars.