Abstract
The globalization of media communication has led to increasingly sophisticated methods, making the transmission of information at a fast pace that exceeds known range limits. One way that may arise and favorably perpetuate the information war is through media networks. By controlling the media, the manipulator can influence people, aiming to create a favorable attitude toward themselves. Our research examines the evolving relationship between technologies and media networks, exploring whether the convergence of digital technologies and media networks continue to fuel the persistence of information warfare as a strategic tool. We intend to present the interference of media networks and information warfare, the theoretical framing of the two concepts, but also folding these theoretic issues into practice, to demonstrate that media networks are a powerful factor influencing the information war. The research affirms that while technological advancements continue to reshape the nature of information warfare, media networks remain a central and potent tool in global power struggles, demanding heightened awareness and regulatory frameworks to address emerging challenges.