Suicide attack
Suicide attacks include both Suicide terrorism—terrorism often defined as any action "intended to cause death or serious bodily harm to civilians or non-combatants" for the purpose of intimidation—and suicide attacks not targeting non-combatants. An alternative definition is provided by Jason Burke, a journalist who has lived among Islamic militants, and suggests that most define terrorism as 'the use or threat of serious violence' to advance some kind of 'cause', stressing that terrorism is a tactic. Academic Fred Halliday, has written that assigning the descriptor of 'terrorist' or 'terrorism' to the actions of a group is a tactic used by states to deny 'legitimacy' and 'rights to protest and rebel'.
Cyberterrorism
There is an old saying that death or loss of property are the side products of terrorism, the main purpose of such incidents is to "create terror" in peoples' minds and harm bystanders. If any incident in cyberspace can "create terror", it may be rightly called cyberterrorism. For those affected by such acts, the fears of cyberterrorism are quite real.