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PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. Berlin, 1990. The Wall is down. The real war is just starting.Berlin, April 1990. The Wall is half rubble, half souvenir, and the cleverest men in Europe have stopped fighting over borders. They are buying software companies instead.Gabriel Mitchell has spent a decade learning that a sales contract and an intelligence file look identical from the right angle. He runs Pacific Technology Consulting, a firm that helps Asian and European businesses wire themselves into the new connected world. The cover is real. The work beneath it is not.The decade everything joined upThe 1990s were the decade when everything came together. Networks reach across borders, the internet arrives, and money, secrets and power begin moving down the same cables. Gabriel understands the opportunity better than most people alive. So does someone else.A name with no face, no file, and no service willing to claim itA single name keeps surfacing in the wreckage of old operations. Viktor. He does not steal technology. He owns the companies that build it, quietly, one failing firm at a time, until a dozen legitimate businesses answer to a single hand. Marcus Reinhardt was the man everyone could see. Viktor is the reason Reinhardt was never the one who gave the orders.To catch a network, he builds oneSophie Lis, a Canberra mathematician who reads a network the way other people read a face, and who can see the shape of a thing designed to have no shape. Jonathan, who trusts paper over people. Dr Cross, who built the whole arrangement and will not admit it out loud. And a back-channel into German intelligence that runs on patience and a man who signs off every message with the same two words.A debt eight years buriedA colleague was pulled from a river in Berlin. Gabriel has spent eight years certain that he knew who ordered her death. He was wrong about the part that mattered.The paradox that gives the book its nameThe more the world connects, the easier it becomes to hide inside the connection. Gabriel spent the eighties learning to read people. The nineties will ask whether anyone can read a machine built to deceive at the speed of light.The Network Deception Paradox is the second book in The Digital Shadow Series, the story of how technology and intelligence grew up together across the Asia-Pacific and beyond. It runs from the fall of the Wall to the eve of the millennium, from Frankfurt prosecution rooms to San Francisco conference floors where young men in chinos promise to put every business on the internet and nobody asks how the money actually works.Written by someone who stood on the lineGari Johnson spent forty years selling enterprise technology across the Asia-Pacific and knows exactly where the line between commerce and intelligence used to blur, because he spent a career standing on it.For readers of John le Carre, Mick Herron and Daniel Silva who like their tradecraft wired into something real. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. Berlin, 1990. The Wall is down. The real war is just starting.Berlin, April 1990. The Wall is half rubble, half souvenir, and the cleverest men in Europe have stopped fighting over borders. They are buying software companies instead.Gabriel Mitchell has spent a decade learning that a sales contract and an intelligence file look identical from the right angle. He runs Pacific Technology Consulting, a firm that helps Asian and European businesses wire themselves into the new connected world. The cover is real. The work beneath it is not.The decade everything joined upThe 1990s were the decade when everything came together. Networks reach across borders, the internet arrives, and money, secrets and power begin moving down the same cables. Gabriel understands the opportunity better than most people alive. So does someone else.A name with no face, no file, and no service willing to claim itA single name keeps surfacing in the wreckage of old operations. Viktor. He does not steal technology. He owns the companies that build it, quietly, one failing firm at a time, until a dozen legitimate businesses answer to a single hand. Marcus Reinhardt was the man everyone could see. Viktor is the reason Reinhardt was never the one who gave the orders.To catch a network, he builds oneSophie Lis, a Canberra mathematician who reads a network the way other people read a face, and who can see the shape of a thing designed to have no shape. Jonathan, who trusts paper over people. Dr Cross, who built the whole arrangement and will not admit it out loud. And a back-channel into German intelligence that runs on patience and a man who signs off every message with the same two words.A debt eight years buriedA colleague was pulled from a river in Berlin. Gabriel has spent eight years certain that he knew who ordered her death. He was wrong about the part that mattered.The paradox that gives the book its nameThe more the world connects, the easier it becomes to hide inside the connection. Gabriel spent the eighties learning to read people. The nineties will ask whether anyone can read a machine built to deceive at the speed of light.The Network Deception Paradox is the second book in The Digital Shadow Series, the story of how technology and intelligence grew up together across the Asia-Pacific and beyond. It runs from the fall of the Wall to the eve of the millennium, from Frankfurt prosecution rooms to San Francisco conference floors where young men in chinos promise to put every business on the internet and nobody asks how the money actually works.Written by someone who stood on the lineGari Johnson spent forty years selling enterprise technology across the Asia-Pacific and knows exactly where the line between commerce and intelligence used to blur, because he spent a career standing on it.For readers of John le Carre, Mick Herron and Daniel Silva who like their tradecraft wired into something real. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Berlin, 1990. The Wall is down. The real war is just starting.Berlin, April 1990. The Wall is half rubble, half souvenir, and the cleverest men in Europe have stopped fighting over borders. They are buying software companies instead.Gabriel Mitchell has spent a decade learning that a sales contract and an intelligence file look identical from the right angle. He runs Pacific Technology Consulting, a firm that helps Asian and European businesses wire themselves into the new connected world. The cover is real. The work beneath it is not.The decade everything joined upThe 1990s were the decade when everything came together. Networks reach across borders, the internet arrives, and money, secrets and power begin moving down the same cables. Gabriel understands the opportunity better than most people alive. So does someone else.A name with no face, no file, and no service willing to claim itA single name keeps surfacing in the wreckage of old operations. Viktor. He does not steal technology. He owns the companies that build it, quietly, one failing firm at a time, until a dozen legitimate businesses answer to a single hand. Marcus Reinhardt was the man everyone could see. Viktor is the reason Reinhardt was never the one who gave the orders.To catch a network, he builds oneSophie Lis, a Canberra mathematician who reads a network the way other people read a face, and who can see the shape of a thing designed to have no shape. Jonathan, who trusts paper over people. Dr Cross, who built the whole arrangement and will not admit it out loud. And a back-channel into German intelligence that runs on patience and a man who signs off every message with the same two words.A debt eight years buriedA colleague was pulled from a river in Berlin. Gabriel has spent eight years certain that he knew who ordered her death. He was wrong about the part that mattered.The paradox that gives the book its nameThe more the world connects, the easier it becomes to hide inside the connection. Gabriel spent the eighties learning to read people. The nineties will ask whether anyone can read a machine built to deceive at the speed of light.The Network Deception Paradox is the second book in The Digital Shadow Series, the story of how technology and intelligence grew up together across the Asia-Pacific and beyond. It runs from the fall of the Wall to the eve of the millennium, from Frankfurt prosecution rooms to San Francisco conference floors where young men in chinos promise to put every business on the internet and nobody asks how the money actually works.Written by someone who stood on the lineGari Johnson spent forty years selling enterprise technology across the Asia-Pacific and knows exactly where the line between commerce and intelligence used to blur, because he spent a career standing on it.For readers of John le Carré, Mick Herron and Daniel Silva who like their tradecraft wired into something real.…

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. Berlin, 1990. The Wall is down. The real war is just starting.Berlin, April 1990. The Wall is half rubble, half souvenir, and the cleverest men in Europe have stopped fighting over borders. They are buying software companies instead.Gabriel Mitchell has spent a decade learning that a sales contract and an intelligence file look identical from the right angle. He runs Pacific Technology Consulting, a firm that helps Asian and European businesses wire themselves into the new connected world. The cover is real. The work beneath it is not.The decade everything joined upThe 1990s were the decade when everything came together. Networks reach across borders, the internet arrives, and money, secrets and power begin moving down the same cables. Gabriel understands the opportunity better than most people alive. So does someone else.A name with no face, no file, and no service willing to claim itA single name keeps surfacing in the wreckage of old operations. Viktor. He does not steal technology. He owns the companies that build it, quietly, one failing firm at a time, until a dozen legitimate businesses answer to a single hand. Marcus Reinhardt was the man everyone could see. Viktor is the reason Reinhardt was never the one who gave the orders.To catch a network, he builds oneSophie Lis, a Canberra mathematician who reads a network the way other people read a face, and who can see the shape of a thing designed to have no shape. Jonathan, who trusts paper over people. Dr Cross, who built the whole arrangement and will not admit it out loud. And a back-channel into German intelligence that runs on patience and a man who signs off every message with the same two words.A debt eight years buriedA colleague was pulled from a river in Berlin. Gabriel has spent eight years certain that he knew who ordered her death. He was wrong about the part that mattered.The paradox that gives the book its nameThe more the world connects, the easier it becomes to hide inside the connection. Gabriel spent the eighties learning to read people. The nineties will ask whether anyone can read a machine built to deceive at the speed of light.The Network Deception Paradox is the second book in The Digital Shadow Series, the story of how technology and intelligence grew up together across the Asia-Pacific and beyond. It runs from the fall of the Wall to the eve of the millennium, from Frankfurt prosecution rooms to San Francisco conference floors where young men in chinos promise to put every business on the internet and nobody asks how the money actually works.Written by someone who stood on the lineGari Johnson spent forty years selling enterprise technology across the Asia-Pacific and knows exactly where the line between commerce and intelligence used to blur, because he spent a career standing on it.For readers of John le Carre, Mick Herron and Daniel Silva who like their tradecraft wired into something real. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. The Network Deception Paradox | Gari Johnson | Taschenbuch | The Digital Shadow Series | Englisch | 2026 | GTM APAC | EAN 9798235411678 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…