Traditional Warfare: Traditional warfare is a type of warfare that is characterized by large–scale and direct military conflict between two or more large organized forces. It is typically fought by large armies, navies, and air forces, with or without the use of advanced technology. Traditional warfare usually involves a clear chain of command, with each side having a defined and specific objective, and a large–scale, direct confrontation between the forces.

Guerrilla Warfare: Guerrilla warfare is a type of warfare characterized by the use of small, independent groups of combatants who utilize tactics of surprise and evasion to attack and disrupt their opponents. Guerrilla warfare typically involves irregular forces, and is characterized by a decentralized command structure, small–scale actions, and the use of surprise tactics. Guerrilla forces usually rely on the support of the local population in order to survive and operate, and often use tactics such as sabotage and assassination to further their objectives.

Cyberwarfare: Cyberwarfare is a type of warfare that involves the use of computer networks and the internet to facilitate attacks on enemy systems, networks, and critical infrastructure. Cyberwarfare typically involves the use of malware, viruses, and other malicious tools to disrupt or damage an enemy’s systems and networks. It can also involve the use of electronic espionage and sabotage, as well as the use of cyber–weapons to cause physical damage to an enemy’s systems. Cyberwarfare is a growing area of concern, as it can be used to cause significant disruption to military, economic, and governmental operations.

Attackers use a wide range of methods to achieve their goals, ranging from conventional military tactics to guerrilla warfare and asymmetrical warfare. Conventional warfare is the use of organized military forces in a clash between two or more states. This involves the use of heavy artillery, tanks and infantry in a coordinated attack. Guerrilla warfare involves the use of small, mobile units that use surprise and ambush tactics to outwit larger, organized forces. Asymmetrical warfare is a form of warfare that pits two or more forces of unequal strength against one another. It relies on unconventional tactics and the use of unconventional weapons to gain an advantage. The methods used by attackers are similar to traditional combat in that they both strive to achieve a desired outcome.

However, the tactics used by attackers are usually more unconventional and creative than those used in traditional warfare. Attackers often rely on surprise and deception to achieve their goals, rather than the direct use of force. They also make use of technology, such as cyber attacks, to disrupt their targets. Additionally, attackers often make use of unconventional weapons, such as improvised explosive devices, to create further disruption and chaos. Lastly, attackers often use propaganda and psychological warfare to manipulate and influence public opinion in their favor.