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Author Topic: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?  (Read 16309 times)

Offline zorgon

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Re: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?
« Reply #15 on: October 11, 2011, 08:38:05 pm »
US Army Intelligence Support Activity (USAISA)



US Army Intelligence Support Activity (USAISA)

Intelligence Support Activity

The US Army Intelligence Support Activity (USAISA), frequently shortened to Intelligence Support Activity or ISA, and nicknamed The Activity) is a United States Army Special Operations unit originally subordinated to the US Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM) but now part of the Joint Special Operations Command. It is tasked to collect actionable intelligence in advance of missions by other US special operations forces, especially Delta Force and SEAL Team Six/DEVGRU in counter-terrorist operations.

USAISA was the official name of the unit from 1981 to 1989 ; previously it was known as the Field Operations Group (FOG), created in September 1980. In 1989, the then USAISA commander sent a telex "terminating" the USAISA term and his Special Access Program GRANTOR SHADOW, but the unit continued under a series of different codenames which are changed every two years ; known codenames include CENTRA SPIKE, TORN VICTOR and GRAY FOX.

SOURCE: Wikipedia

Offline zorgon

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Re: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?
« Reply #16 on: October 11, 2011, 08:40:39 pm »
Defense Integrated Military Human Resources System (DIMHRS)



Defense Integrated Military Human Resources System (DIMHRS)

In preparation for the October 1, 2008, implementation of the Defense Integrated Military Human Resources System (DIMHRS), ALARACT 276/2007 Warning Order (WARNO) 08-01 was released November 29, 2007. This is the first in a series of official orders which will prepare the Army for implementation of the Congressionally-mandated personnel and military pay (per/pay) system.

The purpose of this WARNO is to alert the Army not only of the upcoming DIMHRS implementation, but to also provide guidance on training, a list of the affected human resource systems, business process changes, and initiatives to assist with the change to the revolutionary integrated per/pay system that will include all components of the Army. Familiarization with the Army DIMHRS training plan and change management program within each organization and installation are vital to the successful implementation of DIMHRS throughout the Army for this new Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP).

https://www.hrc.army.mil/site/ArmyDIMHRS/index.html

Offline zorgon

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Re: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?
« Reply #17 on: October 11, 2011, 08:42:21 pm »
Coast Guard Intelligence (CGI)



Coast Guard Intelligence (CGI)

Coast Guard intelligence came into existence in 1915 by the assignment of a "Chief Intelligence Officer" in Headquarters.  Article 304 in the first set of Coast Guard Regulations provided for the establishment of a Chief Intelligence Officer who was to be attached to the Office of Assistant Commandant.  The Chief Intelligence Officer's duties were spelled out in Article 614 of those same Regulations: "securing of information which is essential to the Coast Guard in carrying out its duties; for the dissemination of this information to responsible officers, operating units of the Coast Guard, the Treasury Department and other collaborating agencies; and the maintenance of adequate files and records of law enforcement activities."

The office was relatively unknown until the enactment of the Prohibition Act when CGI grew to a cadre of 45 investigators.  CGI was extremely successful during prohibition and an Intelligence Division was established at Headquarters in 1930, followed by district intelligence offices in 1933.

During World War II, CGI was concerned with internal and domestic intelligence and counterintelligence.  It was charged with conducting all necessary investigation of Coast Guard personnel, and all applicants for positions therein, as well as investigations of applicants for merchant marine documentation.  Further, Coast Guard Intelligence was charged with conducting investigations in connection with the Coast Guard's regulatory functions, except Marine Inspection Regulations.

In 1948, CGI became the primary investigative arm of the service.  This mandate for an "investigative service" required that special agents conduct criminal, counterintelligence and personnel security investigations within the Coast Guard's area of responsibility.  The majority of these investigations involved those criminal offenses which are in violation of the UCMJ.

In 1996, in compliance with the President's Council on Integrity and Efficiency, the Coast Guard reorganized all criminal investigative and protective-services functions into the Coast Guard Investigative Service, or CGIS.  The centralization of CGIS meant reorganization from the top down.  Special agents now worked for a regional Special Agent-in-Charge (SAC).  The SACs were located in seven regional offices in Boston, Portsmouth, VA, Miami, Cleveland, New Orleans, Alameda, CA, and Seattle.  The SACs, in turn, reported to the director of CGIS at Headquarters who reported to the Chief of Operations and the vice commandant.  At this time, CGIS was comprised of 282 special agents and support personnel.

http://www.uscg.mil/History/faqs/CGI.html



http://www.uscg.mil/

Offline zorgon

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Re: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?
« Reply #18 on: October 11, 2011, 08:44:49 pm »
Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA)



Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA)

Overview:

The Defense Intelligence Agency is a Department of Defense combat support agency and an important member of the United States Intelligence Community. With over 11,000 military and civilian employees worldwide, DIA is a major producer and manager of foreign military intelligence. We provide military intelligence to warfighters, defense policymakers and force planners, in the Department of Defense and the Intelligence Community, in support of U.S. military planning and operations and weapon systems acquisition.

The Director of DIA is a three-star military officer who serves as principal adviser to the Secretary of Defense and to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on matters of military intelligence. The Director also chairs the Military Intelligence Board, which coordinates activities of the defense intelligence community.

DIA is headquartered at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., with major operational activities at the Defense Intelligence Analysis Center (DIAC), Washington, D.C., the Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center (AFMIC), Frederick, Maryland, and the Missile and Space Intelligence Center (MSIC), Huntsville, Alabama.

Our workforce is as diverse as our missions. We possess a workforce skilled in the areas of military history and doctrine, economics, physics, chemistry, world history, political science, bio-sciences, and computer sciences to name a few.

Our mission is challenging and rewarding. We respond to the needs of our customers from the President of the United States to the soldier in the field. We cover all aspects of military intelligence requirements – from highly complex missile trajectory data to biographical information on foreign military leaders. Our employees travel the world, and meet and work closely with other professionals from foreign countries. We offer our employees personal development through many education and training programs. We provide our employees with state-of-the-art computers and technical equipment needed to perform our mission. We offer worldwide assignments within DIA, to other U. S. agencies and to military centers of excellence.

http://www.dia.mil/

Offline zorgon

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Re: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?
« Reply #19 on: October 11, 2011, 08:45:12 pm »
Missile and Space Intelligence Center (MSIC)



Missile and Space Intelligence Center (MSIC)

WARNING: MSIC's connection to the internet is provided through the Redstone Arsenal Campus Area Network. Therefore, all persons accessing the Internet via MSIC computer systems are subject to Army and Redstone regulations and policies as described below:

http://ns.msic.dia.mil/

Offline zorgon

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Re: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?
« Reply #20 on: October 11, 2011, 08:51:41 pm »
Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center



Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center

Mission

AFMIC's mission, always critical to protecting the health of deployed forces, has grown even more important recently with support to Operations Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom and the global war on terrorism. At the same time, the center is increasing its use of new technologies to transform its delivery of timely, forward-leaning, customer-focused medical intelligence.

As part of the DIA, this tri-service organization produces finished, all-source medical intelligence assessments, forecasts and databases on foreign military and civilian health care capabilities and trends, worldwide infectious disease risks, global environmental health risks, and militarily significant life science issues, to include biotechnology and nuclear, biological and chemical medical defense advancements.

AFMIC is the only organization in the world with this comprehensive medical intelligence mission. As such, it has a diverse customer base, from operational and tactical commanders, preventive medicine personnel, and medical planners and researchers to the policymakers in the DoD, the White House staff and other federal agencies.

The current (2007) director is [United States Air Force] Colonel Anthony Rizzo

http://www.afmic.detrick.army.mil/

http://www.afids.org/links1.htm

Offline zorgon

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Re: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?
« Reply #21 on: October 11, 2011, 08:53:24 pm »
U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)



U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)

National Security:
The Department has four overriding National Security priorities:  insuring the integrity and safety of the country's nuclear weapons; promoting international nuclear safety; advancing nuclear non-proliferation; and, continuing to provide safe, efficient, and effective nuclear power plants for the United States Navy.

Cyber Security Protection:
Cyber Security programs protect the information and systems that the Department depends on as DOE increasingly relies on new technology. The Department works to preserve the integrity, reliability, availability, and confidentiality of important information while maintaining its information systems.

Managing Operations Security:
Managing security operations for DOE facilities in the national capitol area, as well as, developing policies designed to protect national security and other critical assets entrusted to the Department is an important responsibility.

Preventing the spread of weapons of mass destruction:
DOE plays an integral part in nuclear nonproliferation, countering terrorism and responding to incidents involving weapons of mass destruction.   We provide technology, analysis, and expertise to aid the United States government in preventing the spread or use of weapons of mass destruction.

http://www.doe.gov/nationalsecurity/

Offline zorgon

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Re: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?
« Reply #22 on: October 11, 2011, 08:55:29 pm »
Bureau of Intelligence and Research (INR)



Bureau of Intelligence and Research (INR)

The Bureau of Intelligence and Research (INR), drawing on all-source intelligence, provides value-added independent analysis of events to Department policymakers, ensures that intelligence activities support foreign policy and national security purposes; and serves as the focal point in the Department for ensuring policy review of sensitive counterintelligence and law enforcement activities. INR's primary mission is to harness intelligence to serve U.S. diplomacy. The bureau also analyzes geographical and international boundary issues. INR is a member of the U.S. intelligence community.

http://www.state.gov/s/inr/

Offline zorgon

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Re: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?
« Reply #23 on: October 11, 2011, 08:57:28 pm »
Marine Corps Intelligence Activity (MCIA)



Marine Corps Intelligence Activity (MCIA)

The Marine Corps Intelligence Activity, located at Hochmuth Hall, provides tailored intelligence and services to the Marine Corps, other services, and the Intelligence Community based on expeditionary mission profiles in littoral areas. It supports the development of service doctrine, force structure, training and education, and acquisition.



http://www.quantico.usmc.mil/activities/?Section=MCIA



Marine  Corps Intelligence Educational Foundation, Inc.
http://mcia-inc.org/mcief.htm

Offline zorgon

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Re: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?
« Reply #24 on: October 11, 2011, 09:10:07 pm »
Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI)



Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI)



Our Mission:

The Office of Naval Intelligence has moved beyond our history to meet today’s challenges. We have organized our people,equipment, doctrine and training to better serve our maritime customers--the joint war fighters, the Department of the Navy, and the maritime intelligence requirements of national agencies and departments. ONI supports joint operational commanders with a worldwide organization and an integrated workforce of active duty, reserve, officer and enlisted and civilian professionals. At the National Maritime Intelligence Center (NMIC), ONI brings military and civilian employees into a single command to provide "one-stop shopping" for national level maritime intelligence. The NMIC also hosts the Marine Corps Intelligence Activity (MCIA) and the Coast Guard Intelligence Coordination Center (ICC) and the Naval Information Operations Center (NIOC).

http://www.nmic.navy.mil/
U.S. Naval Information Operations Center (NIOC)



Yokosuka

Navy Information Operations Command Yokosuka, Japan



U.S. Navy Information Operations Command - Whidbey Island, WA


San Diego

New Patch



Navy Information Operations Command San Diego, California

Tenth Fleet



Cyber Command




Norfolk, W.V

Navy Information Operations Command Norfolk, West Virginia


« Last Edit: October 11, 2011, 09:30:08 pm by zorgon »

Offline zorgon

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Re: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?
« Reply #25 on: October 11, 2011, 09:19:17 pm »
Total Electronic Migration System (TEMS)



Total Electronic Migration System (TEMS)

“Information superiority is fundamental to the transformation of the operational abilities of the joint force. The Joint Force of 2020 will use superior information and knowledge to achieve decision superiority, to support advanced command and control capabilities, and to reach the full potential of dominant maneuver, precision, engagement, full dimensional protection, and focused logistics. The breadth and pace of this evolution demands flexibility and a readiness to innovate.”
Joint Vision 2020



Department of Defense Information Analysis Center  DOD IAC



TEMS Doorway



Director, Defense Research and Engineering (DDRE)



Department of Defense (DoD)



Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC)

Chief Information Officer Networks and Information Integration (CIO-NII)

Offline zorgon

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Re: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?
« Reply #26 on: October 11, 2011, 09:32:33 pm »
Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR / IO)



Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR / IO)

The AFRL International Office (AFOSR/IO) in Arlington, VA, recognizes all organizations involved as customers in the strategic planning, development, and execution of AFRL international activities. These organizations include all ten AFRL Technology Directorates and Corporate Board, the AFRL Research Council, SAF/IA, SAF/AQ, DDR&E, and others.

Duties of AFOSR/IO include, but are not limited to: monitoring international policy changes and distributing relevant news within the AFRL; providing direct support to the AFRL in development of international plans and programs; supporting efforts to explore new areas of potential international cooperation; providing advice, information, and contacts on issues regarding export control and disclosure; interfacing with U.S. and foreign governmental organizations on behalf of the AFRL Technology Directorates; assisting the Technology Directorates in the development and maintenance of international interactions; maintaining a comprehensive database of AFRL international research activities; and acting as the liaison office for engagement of Western Hemisphere foreign countries.

http://www.afosr.af.mil/International/int_afosr_io.htm

Offline zorgon

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Re: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?
« Reply #27 on: October 11, 2011, 09:33:55 pm »
Military Sensing Information Analysis Center (SENSIAC)



Military Sensing Information Analysis Center (SENSIAC)

SENSIAC is a DoD Information Analysis Center operated by the Georgia Institute of Technology under contract to the Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC). Our objective is to facilitate the use of scientific and technical information in the Military Sensing Technology (MST) areas for the design, development, testing, evaluation, operation, and maintenance of DoD systems, military systems operated by allied and friendly nations, and the industrial and research base which provides and supports such systems. We foster communications within the MST community; create standards; and collect, analyze, synthesize, maintain, and distribute critical information within the field.

SENSIAC provides information products and services to Government, organizations performing Government contracts or subcontracts, educational institutions, and infrastructure/tech base organizations involved directly and indirectly in the application of sensing technologies to the defense of the United States of America. In short, our job is to make your sensing related job contributing to the defense of the United States of America easier, faster, more efficient, and less costly than it would otherwise be. SENSIAC is an enabler of the progress of others.

https://www.sensiac.gatech.edu/external/index.jsf

Offline zorgon

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Re: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?
« Reply #28 on: October 11, 2011, 09:36:10 pm »
Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA)



Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA)

Welcome to DTRALink. This is  the official web site of the  Defense Threat Reduction  Agency. Our mission is to  safeguard America and its  allies from Weapons of Mass  Destruction (chemical,  biological, radiological,  nuclear, and high yield  explosives) by providing  capabilities to reduce,  eliminate, and counter the  threat, and mitigate its  effects.


http://www.dtra.mil/index.cfm

Home: Defense Threat Reduction Information Analysis Center (DTRIAC)

Offline zorgon

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Re: Just How Many Spooks Do We Need?
« Reply #29 on: October 11, 2011, 09:37:27 pm »
Security and Intelligence Directorate (SID)



Security and Intelligence Directorate (SID)

Our Mission

The Security and Intelligence Directorate (SID) develops, manages, and implements programs that facilitate the secure and successful accomplishment of DARPA's mission, while protecting DARPA personnel, information, and property.

The Objectives

    * Provide rational, threat appropriate, and cost effective security services
    * Use a common sense approach to security
    * Establish credible security policy and procedures
    * Represent DARPA interests in National Security Forums

http://www.darpa.mil/sio/

 


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