Cdc's, 3Dx5X Volume 1

Front 1

What document establishes basics of Cyberspace Operations design, planning, execution and assessment?

Back 1

Air Force Doctrine Document (AFDD) 3-12, Cyberspace operations

Front 2

This document defines cyberspace as "a global domain within the information environment consisting of the interdependent network of information technology infrastructures,
including the Internet, telecommunications networks, computer systems, and embedded processors and controllers"

Back 2

Air Force Doctrine Document (AFDD) 3-12

Front 3

This document is the core AFSC training document used for training enlisted personnel.

Back 3

CFETP

Front 4

The purpose of this is to provide the information necessary for Air Force Career Field Managers (AFCFMs) Majcom Functional Managers (MFM) commanders and others plan/develop/conduct an effective field career training program.

Back 4

CFETP

Front 5

This outlines the initial skills, upgrade, qualification, advanced, and proficiency training requirements for those individuals in specific AFSCs in order to promote career progress.

Back 5

CFETP

Front 6

The 3D CFETPS are maintaind by the 3D000 and 3D100 ______________?

Back 6

Air Force Career Field Managers

Front 7

This is the tasks assigned to a person for the position currently held, include at a minimum all core tasks, and tasks assigned by supervisor in accordance with IAW AFI 36-2201, Classifying Military Personnel (Officer and Enlisted)

Back 7

Duty Position Tasks

Front 8

These are defined as an integrated bundle of expert knowledge and organizational skills
inherent to a particular career field(s) which makes a disproportionate contribution to the success of providing the right skills needed for military operations, anywhere, anytime.

Back 8

Core Competencies

Front 9

These are defined as "minimum qualification requirement for everyone within an AFSC,
regardless of duty position. This may be specified for a particular skill level or in general
across the AFSC."

Back 9

Core tasks

Front 10

This field "is concerned primarily with the function of handling
data, information, and knowledge-sharing services. This includes, but is not limited to, records management, management of the Air Force Portal and its content, and the operation of the Official Mail Center."

Back 10

3D0X1, Knowledge Operations Management

Front 11

This field "focuses its attention on the administration of servers and
server farms throughout Air Force installations worldwide. This career field also administers
application distribution across Air Force and DOD networks, both fixed and deployed. Finally, specialized command and control (C2) and command, control, communications, computers, intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (C4ISR) systems are administered by these"

Back 11

3D0X2, Cyber Systems Operations

Front 12

This field, "deals with the protection of information in the Air Force domain of
cyberspace. These personnel identify and mitigate potential and real threats to Air Force
information system assets and networks, as well as resolving security violations. This career field is also responsible for administering the Air Force Information Assurance (IA) program, which includes communications security (COMSEC), emissions security (EMSEC), and computer security (COMPUSEC).

Back 12

3D0X3, Cyber Surety

Front 13

This is " a small but valuable career field which
provides computer analysts, code writers, and management functions for the design of new Air Force and DOD specific software solutions. They are also the central source for software development, maintenance, and testing."

Back 13

3D0X4, Computer System Programming

Front 14

This field "provides first tier technical support to communication systems users
worldwide. These technicians are the first responders for all computer, telephone, personal wireless, and land mobile radio devices"

Back 14

3D1X1, Client Systems

Front 15

This field "maintains the communications backbone infrastructure in
both fixed and deployed locations. These technicians install, troubleshoot, maintain, and repair voice, data and video communication systems worldwide. In addition to the network functions that this career field performs, these personnel can also be found in select locations operating and maintaining perimeter and internal intrusion detections systems, as well as studio and broadcast equipment for the Armed Forces Network (AFN).

Back 15

3D1X2, Cyber Transport

Front 16

These people "deploy, sustain, troubleshoot, and repair standard RF line-of-sight, wideband and ground-based satellite devices. This specialty handles both ground-to ground and ground-to-air radio systems, as well as fixed and deployable satellite ground terminals."

Back 16

RF Transmission Systems 3D1X3

Front 17

This field "analyzes and requests radio frequency spectrum space to support fixed
and deployed operations. These specialists coordinate radio, radar, and all other electromagnetic spectrum access requirements to ensure the completion of Air Force and DOD mission requirements."

Back 17

3D1X4, Spectrum Operations

Front 18

This field handles" all Air Force radar systems in support of ground, air and weather operations around the world. This career field installs, maintains and repairs fixed and deployable air traffic, weather, ground air control, and warning radar systems. This includes friend-or-foe identification systems, visual display systems and remote equipment."

Back 18

3D1X5, Ground Radar Systems

Front 19

This field has technicians who "Provide expertise in the area of meteorological, navigation and
air traffic control ground-to-air radio systems. Their span of control provides critical maintenance and repair to navigational aids, instrument landing systems, and many other pieces of equipment that ensure the safety of air crews in the accomplishment of their missions"

Back 19

3D1X6, Airfield Systems

Front 20

This fields personnel " take care of the many different types of medium that Air Force and DOD information must traverse. These technicians install, maintain, and configures fixed cable and wireless signal distribution systems. They are also responsible for the installation and maintenance of large scale network wiring in support of fixed and deployed operations."

Back 20

3D1X7, Cable and Antenna Systems

Front 21

How many Career fields are there in Cyberspace Operations? (3D0XX)

Back 21

7

Front 22

How many Career fields are there in Cyberspace Systems? (3D1XX)

Back 22

4

Front 23

This person acts as the central control point to assist with allocating training, and providing career guidance to all 3D personnel assigned to an installation.

Back 23

Career Field Managers

Front 24

This person is the advisor for all matters affecting the career field. He/she communicates directly with MAJCOM functional managers and AETC training managers for all career field policies and program requirements. This person is also the chairsperson for the career fields utilization and training workshop. This person is also the final waiver authority for career field education (CDC's, tech school etc)

Back 24

Air Force Career Field Manger (AFCFM)

Front 25

This person advises MAJCOM commanders and their staff on manpower utilization and training issues. Also serves as the MAJCOM voting representative during career field U&TW's. Assists with the dissemination of information regarding Air Force and career field policies/plans/programs and procedures to subordinate units. Also identifies subject matter experts to help with the development of specialty knowledge tests and our career development course. Primary MAJCOM reviewer on career devlopment course training and classification waiver request packages, Also cordinates on all Majcom staffing and manpower issues.

Back 25

MAJCOM functional manager

Front 26

This persons duties are normally asigned to the on station ranking 3DXXX cyberspace superintendent or chief enlisted manager (CEM). This person manages the following functions; system analysis and design, programming, systems operation, maitenance, resource management, and security management.

Back 26

Base Functional Manager

Front 27

This person assists unit personnel in the management of the unit’s training programs to
include upgrade training, qualification training, and formal training programs.

Back 27

Unit Training Manager

Front 28

This brings MAJCOM functional managers and subject matter experts together from across the
Air Force in an effort to determine the most effective and efficient way to ensure training standards and skill level requirements of a career field are accurate. The main goal of this is to establish a viable CFETP

Back 28

Utilization and Training Workshop (U&TW)

Front 29

These,

-Set training goals and priorities.

-Review training programs impacting the communications and information community,
including ancillary training, and also recommend changes to formal and informal
supplemental courses.

-Evaluate emerging training, training tracking, and technologies.

Back 29

Training advisory groups (TAG)

Front 30

These are surveys sent to Airmen asking how they spend their day during the job, these results are implemented as the focus of the 3 level school, and for the specialty knowledge test (SKT)

Back 30

Airmen Advancement Division (ADD) Surveys

Front 31

This person ensures job rotation occurs on the installation.

Back 31

Base Functional Manager

Front 32

Typically, the __ month point is when job rotation should take place.

Back 32

24

Front 33

Benefits of job rotation are? (6)

Back 33

Fosters personal and professional growth, also goes hand and hand with career progression, reduced boredom, reduced work stress, increased innovation, and increased production.

Front 34

This AFOSH number is for the Occupational Noise and Hearing Conservation program.

Back 34

AFOSH 48-20

Front 35

This AFOSH number is for Material Handling and Storage Equipment.

Back 35

AFOSH 91-46

Front 36

This AFOSH number is for Communications Cable, Antenna & Communications-Electronics
Systems.

Back 36

AFOSH 91-50

Front 37

This AFOSH number is for Data Processing Facilities

Back 37

AFOSH 91-64

Front 38

This AFOSH number is for Chemical Safety

Back 38

AFOSH 91-68

Front 39

This AFI number is for Air Force Occupational and Environmental Safety, Fire Protection, and Health (AFOSH) Program.

Back 39

AFI 91–301

Front 40

This AFI number is for Hazard Communication.

Back 40

AFI 90–821

Front 41

If you believe a potential safety hazard may exist, immediately secure the area and contact your? (3)

Back 41

Supervisor, Unit Safety Rep, or Ground Safety Office.

Front 42

This AFPD number is for Environmental, Safety, and Occupational Health

Back 42

AFPD 90–8,

Front 43

The severity of electric shock is determined by the amount of? (3)

Back 43

Current flowing through the body, the
time of exposure, and the body’s physical condition.

Front 44

Normally, any voltage capable of producing a
current flow of __ milliamperes (mA) or more through the body can cause a shock that may result in cardiac arrest.

Back 44

50 miliampres

Front 45

When a metal object, such as a tool, comes in contact between a high current (amperage) source and ground, it becomes a?

Back 45

Conductor

Front 46

High current will flow from the electrical terminal (source) through the tool to ground, resulting in an?

Back 46

Arc

Front 47

An electric arc can cause? (2)

Back 47

Serious burns to the body, blindness

Front 48

This type of radiation is electromagnetic (EM) radiation whose waves contain energy sufficient to overcome the binding energy of electrons in atoms or molecules, thus creating
ions.

Back 48

Ionizing Radiation

Front 49

This is an atom or group of atoms in which the number of electrons is different from the
number of protons.

Back 49

Ion

Front 50

If the number of electrons is less than the number of protons, the particle is a
positive ion, also called a?

Back 50

Cation

Front 51

If the number of electrons is greater than the number of protons, the
particle is a negative ion, also called an?

Back 51

Anion

Front 52

Radioactive material is safe when? (2)

Back 52

It is in intact electron tubes, there are not a mass of tubes in a small location.

Front 53

This type of radiation produces heat in body tissues, is both frequency dependent and body-shape dependent. This type of radiation is possible for a person to absorb selectively damaging amounts of nonionizing radiation in deep tissue, harming organs with little or no sensation of skin heating.

Back 53

Nonionizing Radiation

Front 54

When you need to dispose of hazardous waste material, coordinate the hazardous waste disposal with the host installation environmental management such as the?

Back 54

Bioenvironmental engineering. (BE)

Front 55

This is the form for the USAF Hazard Report.

Back 55

AF IMT 457

Front 56

Who are the 3 entities you can inform regarding a hazard?

Back 56

Supervisor, Ground Safety Office using an AF IMT 457 (USAF Hazard Report) OR notify the safety office by telephone.

Front 57

Personnel who install, maintain, relocate, or inspect communications systems or perform duties as safety observers will receive training in? (4)

Back 57

CPR, Bleeding control, shock management, and emergency care.

Front 58

SABC training can be documented using an AF Form? (1) And will be documented on the individuals AF Form (1) ?

Back 58

Training can be documented using an AF Form 1098, Special Task Certification and Recurring

Training, for military or an approved computer automated system. Safety-related training is also

documented on the individual’s AF Form 55, Employee Safety and Health Record.

Front 59

When are safety officers required?

Back 59

When installing or repairing Communications-Computer Systems (C-CS) equipment, communications cable, and antenna systems that expose workers to energized equipment

When personnel are exposed to high-voltage circuits (600 volts or above)

Front 60

What is considered a high voltage circuit?

Back 60

600 volts or above.

Front 61

T/F, Safety observers must be trained and remain current in First Aid and CPR?

Back 61

True

Front 62

Where voltages of ___ volts or more are present, each data processing facility must provide safety boards and emergency equipment, T/F?

Back 62

600

Front 63

This is a decision-making process to systematically evaluate possible
courses of action, identify risks and benefits, and determine the best course of action for any given
situation.

Back 63

Operational Risk Management

Front 64

What are the 6 steps to ORM?

Back 64

1. Identify the Hazard

2. Assess the risk

3. Analyzer risk control measures

4. Make control decisions

5. Implement risk controls

6. Supervise and review

Front 65

Hazardous noise areas could restrict verbal communication and extensive exposure at levels at or
above __decibels (dB) can cause hearing loss.

Back 65

85

Front 66

This is what signs should say at all enterances to Hazardous noise areas-

Back 66

CAUTION: HAZARDOUS NOISE AREA HEARING PROTECTION REQUIRED

Front 67

National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) ___ Life Safety Code, may be refrenced for guidance on proper building lighting.

Back 67

101

Front 68

All tape stands and storage racks will be of sound construction and will not exceed _ feet in
height.

Back 68

7

Front 69

What are the sheets required to be posted when chemicals are present?

Back 69

MSDS (Material safety data sheets)

Front 70

If flammable or toxic cleaning fluid must be used within a computer facility,
try not to store more than a _-day supply

Back 70

1

Front 71

Under no circumstances will materials be stacked within __ inches of ceiling fire sprinkler heads or
Halon nozzles.

Back 71

18

Front 72

Emergency control switches will be installed in ___ data processing rooms

Back 72

All

Front 73

In the event or a water spill, equipment will be shut down before it is covered with?

Back 73

Plastic Sheething

Front 74

Any voltage capable of producing a current of __ milliamperes can be lethal.

Back 74

50

Front 75

What kills you, current or voltage?

Back 75

Current

Front 76

Cyberspace is defined in what Air Force Doctrine Document?

Back 76

3-12, Cyberspace Operations

Front 77

This is responsible for the day-to-day defense and protection is the?

Back 77

USCYBERCOM

Front 78

This is the USAF major command for the cyberspace mission

Back 78

AFSPC (Air Force Space Command)

Front 79

The __th Air Force functions as the air component to the DOD cyber mission.

Back 79

24AF

Front 80

These operations support US cyberspace objectives by denying, degrading, disrupting, destroying, or altering the adversary’s ability to use cyberspace.

Back 80

Offensive

Front 81

These operations detect and deny access when unauthorized intrusions are attempted. They determine the source, minimize the effectiveness and help to recover in a timely manner.

Back 81

Defensive

Front 82

Defensive activities are both ______ and ________.

Back 82

Active and reactive

Front 83

These activities seek passwords and other information via e-mail.

Back 83

Phishing

Front 84

All Information Technology systems must be evaluated and certified by the ?

Back 84

Defense Information Systems Agency Joint Interoperability Test Command.