In the book "General Krasnov. Information War" along with a description of P. N. Krasnov's heroic military service in World War I, the story of the February 1917 coup, which determined Krasnov's further fate as the leader of the Russian counter-revolution, is presented. Separately, the agitation around G.E. Rasputin, which misinformed Krasnov and all of Russia, was considered and the real role of his circle, the private information service of the Tsar and Tsaritsa, was established. A documentary study of the events in Petrograd on February 23-26, 1917 thoroughly proves the decisive role of the British leadership (D. Lloyd George and A. Milner) in contrast to the actions of the top of the domestic Masonic organization of the VVNR in a controlled military uprising and the arrest of the Emperor on February 27-March 2. Both centers of the conspiracy, British and Masonic, while in contact, did not pursue the same goals, used different agents of influence and special methods of involvement in their plans. Having made possible the February coup, the democratic information war against the Russian monarchist culture (the bearer and defender of which was General Krasnov), laid the foundations for the Civil War and the Red Terror.