Cirrs

Front 1

Some of these are leased from commercial telephone companies

Back 1

Basic Telephone System

Front 2

There are how many different classes of phones, and what are they?

Back 2

4; A, B ,C, D

Front 3

This class of phone may be used to make off base calls, and access to DSN

Back 3

CLASS A

Front 4

This provides teminal-to-terminal, long distance, common-user dedicated telephone network.

Back 4

Defense Switched Network

Front 5

DNS

Back 5

DEFENSE SWITCHED NETWORK

Front 6

Designed as a multiple-use system, provides transmissions services for secure voice and data transmission.

Back 6

DNS

Front 7

These telephones provide secure communication, handling all classification up to what level?

Back 7

STU III; TOP SECRET SCI

Front 8

Phones used for unofficial (personal) calls, and are found in on-base quarters, such as billeting or the barracks, may call off-base.

Back 8

CLASS B

Front 9

Phones used to make on-base official calls only

Back 9

Class C

Front 10

Phones used for official government business. Limited to special purposes such as fire, guard, and crash alarms

Back 10

Class D

Front 11

____is a safe, highly reliable, and very fast computer-based data communications network used by military and DOD agency personnel.

Back 11

DISN

Front 12

DISN

Back 12

Defense Informations Systems Network

Front 13

This uses packet switching technology to handle data as it is transmitted through a communications network.

Back 13

DISN

Front 14

___ was built to fullfill the Dod data common-user communications network and is currently composed of four networks.

Back 14

DISN

Front 15

what are the four networks that compose DISN

Back 15

NIPRNET, SIPRNET, DSNET2, JWICS

Front 16

This network is used to transmit unclassified data.

Back 16

NIPRNET

Front 17

NIPRNET

Back 17

N-LEVEL INTERNET PROTOCOL ROUTER NETWORK

Front 18

This network can transmit up to Secret data.

Back 18

SIPRNET

Front 19

SIPRNET

Back 19

SECRET INTERNET PROTOCOL ROUTER NETWORK

Front 20

___ is both an architectural framework and an integrated intel dissemination and collaboration service providing uniform methods for exchanging intel among intel providers and users

Back 20

INTELINK

Front 21

Two levels of classification

Back 21

collateral (SECRET); SCI (Sensitive Compartmental Information)

Front 22

Intelink is available on NIPRNET. T/F

Back 22

FALSE; AVAILABLE ON SIPRNET AND JWICS

Front 23

DSNET2

Back 23

DEFENSE SECURE NETWORK 2

Front 24

This network can be used to transmit (TS) data

Back 24

DSNET2

Front 25

This network is used to transmit TS/SCI data.

Back 25

JWICS

Front 26

JWICS

Back 26

Joint Worlwide Intelligence Communications System

Front 27

___ is the overall approval authority for all imagery-based applications

Back 27

NGA

Front 28

MIDB

Back 28

Modernized Integrated Database

Front 29

The key to the DoD targeting program

Back 29

MIDB

Front 30

A DIA database that provides national level information on OB, installations, C3 in support of war planning/war fighting.

Back 30

MIDB

Front 31

PRG

Back 31

Point Reference Guidebook

Front 32

This document provides detailed guidance for the selection of a reference point needed to derive geographic coordinates.

Back 32

PRG

Front 33

Reference points locate critical functional elements of installations in the various target categories,

Back 33

PRG

Front 34

3-D point mensuration program that uses an 8mm data tape or DVD w/in imagery on it to find the exact position on a given spot on earth.

Back 34

Rain Drop

Front 35

TIHB

Back 35

Target Intelligence Handbook

Front 36

This handbook contains specific guidance and procedures for use in analysis, production and processing of target intel by DIA, the unified and specified comands, military departments, & other organizations responsible for maintaining the Dod installation intel database.

Back 36

TIHB

Front 37

____ Includes 411 on BE numbering and naming procedures, security clasification guidance, geographic coord, abbv, target intel programs, and products and their geographic areas of coverage.

Back 37

TIHB

Front 38

___ is the catchall book for intel functions

Back 38

TIHB

Front 39

___ are listed, described, and indexed through 5 basic elements of information.

Back 39

Fixed targets

Front 40

what are the 5 basic elements of 411?

Back 40

Basic Encyclopedia Number
FunctionalClassification Code
Category Code
Target Name
Geographic Coordinate
Two-Character Geopolitical
Code/Country Code

Front 41

This summary of installation intel is taken from the MIDB and is the most inclusive of all installation lists.

Back 41

BEN

Front 42

BEN

Back 42

Basic Encyclopedia Number

Front 43

This covers all areas of the world except the US and unique to each installation.

Back 43

BEN

Front 44

This is used to select target objectives for employment of ground, sea or air weapons and to identify installations (such as public hospitals) to be withehld from attack.

Back 44

BEN

Front 45

10 character BEN has two parts T/F

Back 45

TRUE

Front 46

The first four characters represent the ___ and identifies the general area of the world where the installlation is located.

Back 46

WAC

Front 47

WAC

Back 47

World Aeronautical Chart

Front 48

The second part of the BE number is an _______

Back 48

installation identification number

Front 49

What are the four types of BEN's that you commonly see in the field

Back 49

Standard BE Numbers,
Non-DIA Produced BE Numbers,
Electronic BE Numbers,
Fictitious BE Numbers

Front 50

These are assigned sequentially by the producer; exceptions are airfields and electronic sites

Back 50

Standard BE Numbers

Front 51

carries alpha characters in the 5th and 6th character positions representing the expoitation element that assigned the number and who controls it

Back 51

Non-DIA Produced BE Numbers

Front 52

numbers for a non-communication electronic installation consists of the WAC number, with an "E" in the 5th character position, and a 5 digit EOB site number

Back 52

Electronic BE Numbers

Front 53

Number for projected installation has an "F" in the 5th character position, and useful for exercise databases or for unclassified exercise scenarios. (fake #s)

Back 53

Fictitious BE Numbers

Front 54

FCC

Back 54

Functional Classification Code

Front 55

Category Code

Back 55

Cat Code

Front 56

A code of each installation is classified or categorized to reflect products and military activity supported, etc, categorized by 5 digit code

Back 56

FCC/Cat Code

Front 57

The first digit of a FCC or Cat Code gives the function in ___ major categories.

Back 57

Nine

Front 58

The other four digits of a FCC or Cat Code show functions w/in the group. T/F

Back 58

True

Front 59

DIAM 65-3-1

Back 59

Standard Coding Systems Functional Classification Handbook

Front 60

5 digit codes in this doc are used to break down the functions of any and every type of known target, and important element of the description of a target.

Back 60

DIAM 65-3-1

Front 61

DIAM 57-24 US

Back 61

Allied Target Materials Program

Front 62

the manual that contains the guidance on the performance of functional analysis for the production of target materials.

Back 62

DIAM 57-24

Front 63

Chapter 9 of the DIAM 57-24 includes the FCC and associated _______ which are used to produce target materials.

Back 63

EEIs

Front 64

EEI

Back 64

Essential Elements of Information

Front 65

Text which identifies the specific questions to be answered in the text of a target material in order to properly describe the key elements of a target.

Back 65

EEI

Front 66

This will assist you with the functional analysis (determines the basic function of a facility) and will list the EEI

Back 66

DIAM 57-24

Front 67

There are ____ name components used to identify installations

Back 67

seven

Front 68

This represents the 4th standard element for installation identification

Back 68

Installation Coordinates- Lat and Longitude coordinates

Front 69

Mil Grid/MGRS

Back 69

Military Grid Reference System

Front 70

Reference point used by Marine Corps and Army

Back 70

Mil Grid/MGRS

Front 71

JOPES

Back 71

Joint Operation Planning and Execution System

Front 72

during this process commanders and their staff are encouraged to coordinate early and often with their Joint Staff and Defense agency's couterparts as they prepare their plans.

Back 72

JOPES

Front 73

A coordinated process used by a commander to determine the best method of accomplishing the mission.

Back 73

Joint Planning Process

Front 74

consists of ___interrelated functions that provide a framework for joint military planning and execution

Back 74

JOPES Functions

Front 75

This function addresses procedures for describing threats to national security while continuously monitoring the international political and military environment so threats to national security can be detected and analyzed, alerting decision makers, and determining the specific nature of the threat

Back 75

Identify and Assess Threat

Front 76

In this function, the National Command Authorities (NCA), Chairman, and Joint Staff, will consult with Allied and Coalition members, and then formulate suitable and feasible military objectives to counter the threats.

Back 76

Determine Strategy

Front 77

In this function the commander develops the CINC's Strategic Concept (CSC) based on planning guidance from Joint Staff and Services, anlyze the feasibility of plans created throughout the JOPES Process.

Back 77

Develop COA

Front 78

At this stage a detailed Operations Plan is developed for Chairman of the Joint Chief of Staff (CJCS) approval

Back 78

Plan in Detail

Front 79

At this stage military operations are executed and Operational Orders are issued.

Back 79

Implement

Front 80

This function supports each of the other JOPES functions by obtaining current and accurate information concerning the status of friendly, enemy and neutral forces and resources.

Back 80

Monitoring

Front 81

This support function offers various automated techniques that enhance each of the other JOPES functions.

Back 81

Simulation and Analysis