Eiws Norfolk

Front 1

101 SAFETYFUNDAMENTALS

Back 1

101

Front 2

Operational Risk Management

Back 2

It is a decision making tool used at all levels to increase operational effectiveness

Front 3

five steps of ORM

Back 3

Identifying hazards

Assessing hazards

Making risk decisions

Implementing controls

Supervising

Front 4

instruction that governs safety and mishap reporting

Back 4

OPNAVINST 5102.1D

Front 5

Define hazard severity and discuss the 4 categories of hazard severity

Back 5

Assessment of the worst credible consequence that can occur as a result of a hazard.

Category I – May cause death

Category II – may cause severe injury, illness, property damage

Category III – may cause minor injury, illness, or property damage

Category IV – hazard presents a minimal threat

Front 6

Define mishap probability and the 4 subcategories of mishap

Back 6

the probability that a hazard will result in a mishap or loss

Sub-category A – likely to occur immediately

Sub-category B – probably will occur in time

Sub-category C – may occur in timed

Sub-category D – unlikely to occur

Front 7

Risk Assessment Code and 5 RACs

Back 7

Expression of risk that combines the elements of hazard severity and mishap probability

Critical Risk

Serious risk

Moderate risk

Minor risk

Negligible Risk

Front 8

Timeline and means for filing mishap investigations

Back 8

Reports must be submitted within 8 hours of incident via OPREP-3

Front 9

Name the 4 required mishap reportable items

Back 9

Class A - $1 million + DoD aircraft is destroyed

Class B - $200,000 + less than $1mil, permanent partial disability or when 3 or more personnel are hospitalized

Class C - $20,000 + less 200,000 1-3 days away from work

Class D - $2,000 + less than 20,000 no personal injury

Front 10

State the purpose of a HAZREP message

Back 10

Discovering a hazardous condition or near-mishap to alert COMNAVSAFECEN and HQMC

Front 11

3 Objectives of First Aid

Back 11

Save life

Prevent further injury

Limit infection

Front 12

3 Methods of Controlling Bleeding

Back 12

Direct pressure

Pressure points

Constricting band

Front 13

11 Pressure Points

Back 13

Temporal (temple)

Facial (jaw)

Common carotid(neck)

Subclavian(clavicle)

Brachial (arm above/below elbow)

Radial/Ulna (hand)

Iliac(groin)

Femoral(thigh)

Popliteal(knee)

Tibial(ankle)

Front 14

Symptoms of shock

Back 14

Pulse is weak and rapid

Sweating is likely to be very noticeable

The pupils of the eyes are usually dilated

Weakness, faintness, or dizziness

Very pale

Front 15

Treatment for shock

Back 15

Make victim as comfortable as possible
Fracture should be immobilized
Body heat needs conserved (blanket)
Wet clothing needs removed, replaced with dry covering

Elevate feet to promote blood flow to the brain

Front 16

Open vs Closed fracture

Back 16

Open fracture – one in which the bone protrudes from the skin

Closed fracture – one in which the skin remains intact

Front 17

electrical shock victim

Back 17

don't touch

secure power supply

administer CPR
Get victim to medical facility ASAP

Front 18

Describe methods of clearing an obstructed airway

Back 18

Standing abdominal thrust

Reclining abdominal thrust

Standing chest thrust

Reclining chest thrust

Front 19

Hypothermia

Back 19

occurs when exposed to subnormal temperatures. Minimize heat loss and assume fetal position or huddle in close

Front 20

Frostbite

Back 20

affected body part turns stiff and numb. Place warm body part over affected area. DO NOT RUB FROSTBITE!!!

Front 21

Heat Stress

Back 21

combination of air temperature, thermal radiation, humidity, air flow, and workload that places stress on body. Move person to cool location and apply a cool compress.

Front 22

Heat exhaustion

Back 22

caused by working or exercising in hot spaces, disrupts blood flow to the brain, heart, and lungs. Dizziness, weakness, headache, loss of appetite, and nausea

Front 23

Heat exhaustion symptoms

Back 23

Victim will appear ashen gray

Skin cold, moist, and clammy

Pupils dilated

Weak pulse

Rapid and shallow breathing

Front 24

Heat Stroke

Back 24

Victim will be flushed, very dry, constricted pupils, and a rapid strong pulse. Breathing will be deep and rapid at first, but shallow and absent later. Move person to cool location, apply a cool compress and seek medical attention.

Front 25

HERO/HERP/HERF

Back 25

Condition should be set during on-loading or off-loading of ammunition

HERO– Hazards of Electromagnetic Radiation to Ordinance

HERP- Personnel

HERF- Fuels

Front 26

HAZMAT and storage

Back 26

Hazardous Material

Store HAZMAT IAW the MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet)

Front 27

potential risks of improperly labeled/stored HAZMAT

Back 27

Mixture of chemicals could lead to fires, poisonous gases, chemical burns, etc...

Front 28

MSDS

Back 28

Technical bulletins that contain information about HAZMAT and by law; manufacturers must provide this data to HAZMAT users.They tell users how to use, store, and dispose of HAZMAT

Front 29

Info on MSDS

Back 29

Identify / Hazardous ingredients / Physical/chemical characteristics / Physical hazards/ Reactivity/ Health hazards/ Precautions for safe handling and use/ Control measures/ Routes of entry into the body/ Emergency and first-aid procedures for exposure/ Date of preparation of the MSDS or last change/ Name,address, and phone number of a responsible party who can provide additional information on the HAZMAT and appropriate emergency procedures

Front 30

Personnel Protective Equipment (PPE)

Back 30

Respirators
Hand protection
Foot protection
Eye protection
Face protection
Skin/body protection

Hearing protection

Front 31

Hearing Conservation Program

Back 31

prevent occupational hearing loss and assure auditory fitness for duty

Front 32

102 HERITAGE AND DOCTRINE

Back 32

102

Front 33

Six areas that comprise Naval Doctrine

Back 33

COWLIP

Command & Control
Operations

Warfare

Logistics

Intelligence

Planing

Front 34

7 principles of Naval Logistics

Back 34

FEARSSS

Flexibility

Economy

Attainability

Responsiveness

Simplicity

Sustainability

Survivability

Front 35

First Navy ship named after an enlisted man

Back 35

USS Osmond Ingram (DD-255)

GM1Osmond Ingram was the first sailor killed in WW1. Was jettisoning ordinance to try to stop incoming torpedoes.

Front 36

Conditions that led to the formation of USN

Back 36

The Second Continental Congress authorized the purchase of two vessels to strengthen the fight against the British thus creating the Continental Navy

The U.S. Navy was born on 13 October 1775

Front 37

3 classes of Naval vessels

Back 37

Ships-of-the-line: 64-100 guns

Frigates: 28-44 guns

Sloops-of-war: 10-20 guns

Front 38

Article 1007

Back 38

Hand Salute

Saluting the Ensign

Dipping the Ensign

Gun Salute

Front 39

Gun salute

Back 39

national salute of 21 guns is fired on Washington’s birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, to honor the President of the U.S., and heads of foreign states
Admiral– 17 guns
Vice Admiral – 15 guns
Rear Admiral Upper Half – 13 guns
Rear Admiral Lower Half – 11 guns
Salutes are fired at intervals of 5 seconds, and ALWAYS in odd numbers

Front 40

Battle of Coral Sea

Back 40

7-8 May 1942:
First carrier to carrier battle;
Carrier Lexington sunk, and Carrier Yorktown was damaged.
Yorktown was nicknamed “Ghost ship” by the Japanese

Front 41

Great White Fleet

Back 41

16 DEC 1907:

U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt ordered 16 Battleships (painted white) to circumnavigate the globe. Left Hampton Roads, Virginia for a round the world cruise to show the flag

Demonstrated the strength of the U.S. Navy and blue-water capabilities

Front 42

Battle of Normandy D-Day

Back 42

06 JUNE 1944

Largest Amphibious operation in history

Front 43

Midway

Back 43

4-7 June 1942

turning point of the Pacific war
U.S. broke Japanese naval code jn-25

four Japanese carriers sunk and USS YORKTOWN was lost.

Front 44

Guadalcanal

Back 44

13-15 NOV 1942

U.S.S. Juneau was sunk and thus the 5 Sullivan brothers were killed. A ship was later named in their honor

Front 45

Battle of Leyte Gulf

Back 45

23 OCT 1944

Final blow to the Japanese Navy

Largest Naval battle in history

U.S. Navy's first use of ELINT; allowed Navy to discern between Japaneses decoys and actual movements

Front 46

Mercury

Back 46

05 MAY 1961:

Alan B. Shepard, USN Commander

First U.S. manned space flight

Front 47

Gemini 3

Back 47

23 MAR 1965:

First U.S. two-man space mission CDR John Young.

Front 48

Apollo 11

Back 48

16-24 JUL 1969:

Neil A. Armstrong, 1st manned lunar landing

Front 49

Apollo 17

Back 49

07-19 DEC 1972:

7th and final lunar landing

Front 50

STS-1

Back 50

12-14 APR 1981

(Columbia): 1st orbital test flight of Space Shuttle. Cdr John Young. Completed 36 orbits and landed at Edwards AFB, California

Front 51

On-the-roof Gang

Back 51

01 OCT 1928

Naval Cryptologic group

176 enlisted radio intercept operators (150 Navy & 26 Marines)

Front 52

Purple Code

Back 52

27 September 1940

The SIS first solution to Japanese diplomatic messages enciphered in the Purple Code, was able to break some of its messages before the attack on Pearl Harbor

Front 53

Attack on U.S.S. Liberty

Back 53

08 JUN 1967:

Arab-Israeli Six-Day War, Liberty was attacked by Israeli torpedo boats at 1400 accidentally and ensued in the loss of 34 men. The largest loss of life in a single event in American cryptologic history.

Front 54

Capture of U.S.S. Pueblo

Back 54

23 JAN 1968:

While in international waters off of the Korean Coast, N. Koreans attacked. 82 crewmen were held for 11 months before being released. Pueblo remains in N. Korea to this day, constituted as the largest single loss of sensitive material

Front 55

Landing at Inchon

Back 55

16-19 SEP 1950

A joint CIA-military intelligence reconnaissance effort, placed a team in Incheon. Amphibious assault on inchon with 32 ft tidal changes, during Korean War

Front 56

Hainan Island EP-3 incident

Back 56

01APR 2001:

U.S. recon plane carrying a crew of 24 collided with a Chinese fighter, forcing EP-3 to emergency land in the People’s Republic of China.

Front 57

Bletchley Park

Back 57

The Enigma cypher was broken here

Front 58

Navajo Code talkers

Back 58

1942-1945

Code talkers transmitted messages over military telephone and radio nets using their native language during WW2; a code that the Japanese never broke

Front 59

Attack on U.S.S. Stark

Back 59

17 MAY 1987:

Stark was hit by two EXOCET cruise missiles launched by a single Iraqi F1 “mirage” fighter aircraft

Front 60

EC-121 Shoot down

Back 60

15 APR 1969:

Worst loss in the history of American aerial recon. 31 men on board for training purposes. EC-121 was shot down by at least one N.Korean MiG and was downed over the Sea of Japan

Front 61

What are the qualities that characterize the Navy/Marine Corps team?

Back 61

Readiness

Flexibility

Self-Sustainability

Mobility

Front 62

3 levels of war

Back 62

Tactical– involves details of individual engagements

Operational– concerns forces in a theater

Strategic– focuses on supporting national globe

Front 63

National Security Act of 1947

Back 63

War Dept/Navy Dept merged into DoD and created the CIA, DIA, AF, and National Security Council (NSC). SecDef was granted more power over the Secretaries of the services

Front 64

Navy Core Values

Back 64

Adopted in 1992 in wake of the 1991 Tailhook sexual assault scandal

Front 65

Sailor’s Creed

Back 65

Written by a “Blue Ribbon Recruit Training Panel” in 1993 at the direction of Chief of Naval Ops. Admiral Frank Kelso

Front 66

RADM Grace Hopper’s contribution to the USN

Back 66

co-inventor of COBOL

Grand Lady of Software

coined the term “bug”

Front 67

1st computer

Back 67

Atanasoff-Berry Computer (ABC).

Started being developed by Professor John Vincent Atanasoff and graduate student Cliff Berryin 1937 and continued to be developed until 1942 at the Iowa State College (now Iowa State University).

Front 68

ARPANET

Back 68

Advanced Research Projects Agency Network

ARPA started in 1958 by Eisenhower in response to the Russian sputnik

World's first operational packet switching network started 1966

1972 - 1st email

Front 69

John Walker

Back 69

He was a retired CWO and a spy for the Soviet Union from 1968 to 1985 He helped Soviets decipher more than a million encrypted naval messages

This is what initiated the requirement of Two-Person Integrity when handling classified information

Front 70

Oldest intelligence organization in USN

Back 70

Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI) founded in 1882

Front 71

First CIO/DNI

Back 71

Chief of Intelligence Officer

Director of National Intelligence
22 APR 2005: John D. Nogroponte as Director National Intelligence and Ger. Micheal V. Hayden as Deputy

Front 72

2 departments that were combined to form ONI

Back 72

The Department Library was combined with the "Office of Intelligence"

Executive order (EO) No. 292 23 MAR 1882

Front 73

103 ORGANIZATION

Back 73

103

Front 74

the mission of USN

Back 74

Maintain, train, and equip combat ready Naval Forces capable of winning wars, deterring aggression and maintain freedom of seas

Front 75

Discuss NCA and its functions

Back 75

National Command Authority - ultimate lawful source of military orders

President and SECDEF and their successors, vice president and deputy secdef

Front 76

OPCON and ADCON

Back 76

OPCON - operational control; provides organization of commands and forces

ADCON - administration control; provides authority over subordinates

Front 77

COCOM

Back 77

Combatant Command

established by title 10 (“Armed Forces”)

Front 78

Navy COCOM

Back 78

Commander Naval Expeditionary combatant Command

Atlantic Fleet, Naval Forces Europe, Pacific Fleet, Naval Forces Central Command

Front 79

FLTCOM

Back 79

Fleet Commander

In charge or specific fleet AOR

Front 80

TYCOM

Back 80

Type Commander (platform specific)

Front 81

PACOM

Back 81

Camp H.M Smith, Hawaii: From San Diego past Hawaii

Front 82

EUCOM

Back 82

Stuttgart. Germany: Europe and Eurasia

Front 83

JFCOM

Back 83

Suffolk, Virginia

Joint Forces Command

Provides mission ready joint capable forces

Front 84

SOUTHCOM

Back 84

Miami, Florida

Front 85

CENTCOM

Back 85

MacDil AFB, Tampa, Florida

Promotes cooperation among nations

Front 86

NORTHCOM

Back 86

Peterson AFB, Colorado Springs

Homeland defense and civil support operations

Front 87

SOCOM

Back 87

MacDil AFB, Tampa, Florida

Special operation forces

Front 88

TRANSCOM

Back 88

Scott AFB, Illinois

US Transportation Command

Front 89

STRATCOM

Back 89

US Strategic Command

Offutt AFB, Omaha, Nebraska

Promotes global security for America

Front 90

AFRICOM

Back 90

Kelley Barracks, Stuttgart-Moehringen, Germany

Front 91

USCYBERCOM

Back 91

Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland – Cyber Realms

Front 92

CNO N2/N6

Back 92

Pentagon

CNO N2 - DNI

CNO N6 - Deputy CNO, leads Navy Space Team

(CNO(N2))and N6 (Computer Network)

Front 93

CNMOC

Back 93

Commander, Naval Meteorology and Oceanography command, Stennis space center, Mississippi

Front 94

NNWC

Back 94

Naval Network Warfare Command, Virginia Beach, Virginia

Front 95

Commander, Reserve Space and Network Warfare Program

Back 95

responsible for sponsoring the reserve Space Cadre and supporting the Navy Space Team

Front 96

Commander, USSTRATCOM

Back 96

Offutt AFB, Omaha,Nebraska

Front 97

JSOC

Back 97

Joint Space Operation Center

Vandenberg AFB, CA

C2 capabilities to conduct space operations on a 24/7 basis

Front 98

NOAA

Back 98

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Weather Service

Washington DC

Front 99

NAVSOC

Back 99

Naval Satellite Operations Center

Front 100

NAVCYBERFOR

Back 100

Virginia Beach, Virginia

Front 101

ONI

Back 101

Office of Naval Intelligence:

Suitland, Maryland.

Provide intelligence necessary to plan, build, train, equip, and maintain U.S. Maritime forces

Front 102

Office of the Oceanographer/Navigator of the Navy

Back 102

US Naval Observatory, Washington DC

Maximize America's sea power by applying relevant oceanographic knowledge across the full spectrum of warfare

Front 103

3rd Fleet

Back 103

San Diego, California: International dateline to E. Pacific

Front 104

4th Fleet

Back 104

Mayport,Florida: Caribbean and Central and South America

Front 105

5th Fleet

Back 105

Manama, Bahrain

Arabian Gulf, Red Sea, Gulf of Oman, and parts of the Northern Indian Ocean

Front 106

6th Fleet

Back 106

Naples, Italy: Approximately half of the Atlantic Ocean

Front 107

7th Fleet

Back 107

Yokosuka, Japan;

from Kuril Islands in the North to the Antarctic in the South

Front 108

10th Fleet

Back 108

FT.George G. Meade, Maryland: Cyber realm and Information Domains

Front 109

US Fleet Forces, 2nd Fleet

Back 109

Norfolk, Virginia: N. Pole to just South of the Tropic of Cancer

Front 110

TF / TG / TU / TE

Back 110

Task Force (TF) – Subdivision of a Fleet

Task Group (TG) – Division of TF

Task Unit (TU) - Division of TG

Task Element (TE) – Division of TU

Front 111

AG

Back 111

Aerographers Mate: Observe, collect, and record weather data(METOC)

Front 112

CTI

Back 112

Cryptographic Technician (Interpretive):Collect, analyze, and exploit foreign language communications signals of interest to monitor worldwide threats. (Language)

Front 113

CTM

Back 113

Cryptographic Technician (Maintenance): Monitor, track, electronic attack, and physical security. Troubleshoot, repair, or replace Cryptologic networks

Front 114

CTN

Back 114

Cryptographic Technician (Networks): Monitor, ID, collects and analyzes information and conduct CNO ops worldwide to support DoD national and theater level missions (Red & Blue Teams)

Front 115

CTR

Back 115

Cryptographic Technician (Collections): Collect and exploit signals of interest to ID, locate and report worldwide threats; provide SIGINT, technical guidance, and information warfare support to various units

Front 116

CTT

Back 116

Cryptographic Technician (Technical): Provide ELINT, indications and warning (I&W), and Anti-Ship Missile Defense (ASMD)

Front 117

IS

Back 117

Intelligence Specialists: Assist in every phase of the planning, collection, processing, analysis, and dissemination of intelligence. Assemble briefings, reporting and analytical programs. (Power Point Warriors)

Front 118

IT

Back 118

Information System Technicians – Provide network administration and security. Additionally work with Communications operations and message processing

Front 119

Naval and Computer Telecommunication Area Master Stations (NCTAMS):

Back 119

NCTAMS Lant – Norfolk, Virginia: operate and maintain responsive information transfer systems providing real time C4I to support Atlantic Fleet.

NCTAMS Pac – Wahiawa, Hawaii

Front 120

Define C4ISR

Back 120

Command, Control, Communications, Computers, and Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance

encompasses the gathering, processing, and distribution of information vital to the conduct of military planning and operations

Front 121

Explain the mission of the Defense Information Support Agency (DISA):

Back 121

Combat support agency that provides a global net-centric enterprise in direct support to joint war fighters

Front 122

Explain the mission of NASIC

Back 122

National Air and Space Intelligence Center HQ at Wright-Patterson AFB, OH Primary DoD producer of foreign aerospace intel

Front 123

State the mission of NCDOC

Back 123

Navy Cyber Defense Operations Command

Coordinate, monitor, and oversee the defense of Navy Computer networks and systems and establish CND for Joint Task Force

Front 124

ODNI

Back 124

Office of the Director of National Intelligence: serves as the head of the Intelligence community

Front 125

DIA

Back 125

Defense Intelligence Agency: MASINT

external intelligence service of the US specializing in defense and military intelligence

Front 126

NSA

Back 126

National Security Agency/ Central Security Service: SIGINT, Title-50

Front 127

CIA

Back 127

Central Intelligence Agency

civilian foreign intelligence service tasked with gathering, processing and analyzing national security information from around the world, primarily through the use of HUMINT

Front 128

NGA

Back 128

National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency: GEOINT

primary mission of collecting, analyzing, and distributing geospatial intelligence in support of national security

Front 129

DHS

Back 129

Department of Homeland Security: Analyzes the vulnerabilities of U.S. critical infrastructure, assesses the scope of terrorist threats to U.S. homeland security (ex: Coast Guard)

Front 130

FBI

Back 130

Federal Bureau of Investigation: Counter-Intelligence and counter terrorism operations in the U.S.

Front 131

DEA

Back 131

Drug Enforcement Administration: Enforces laws and regulations governing narcotics and controlled substances, chemical diversion,and trafficking

Front 132

DOE

Back 132

Department of Energy: Analyze foreign information relevant to U.S. energy policies and nonproliferation issues.

Front 133

DOS

Back 133

Department of State: Performs intelligence analysis and produces studies on a wide range of political and economic topics

Front 134

DOT

Back 134

Department of Treasury: Analyzes foreign intelligence related to U.S. economic policy

Front 135

NASA

Back 135

National Aeronautic and Space Administration: Space projects and more recently UAVs (Unmanned Aerial Vehicles)

Front 136

NRO

Back 136

National Reconnaissance Office: Integrates unique and innovate space based recon technologies. Provides I&W support

Front 137

Five Branches of Military

Back 137

USAF

USA

USMC

USN

USCG

Front 138

104 ADMINISTRATION

Back 138

104

Front 139

Discuss the responsibilities of the following: Commander in Chief

Back 139

POTUS Mr. Obama. The head of the Armed Forces as mandated by the Constitution. He is responsible for initiating military action in support of our national interests

Front 140

Discuss the responsibilities of the following: SECDEF

Back 140

Ash Carter, Senior advisor on military affairs. Principal defense advisor to President. Responsible for the formulation of general defense policy and policy related to Department of Defense (DOD)

Front 141

Discuss the responsibilities of the following:

SECNAV

Back 141

Ray Mabus, Responsible to the President for all matters pertaining to the operations and readiness of Navy Forces.

Front 142

Discuss the responsibilities of the following:

CNO

Back 142

ADM. John Richardson, Responsible to the SecNav and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for operational commitments and readiness of the Navy. Issues Navy-wide order relating to Navy Operations and Administrative functions of the Navy.

Front 143

Discuss the responsibilities of the following: FLEET COMMANDER IN CHARGE

Back 143

Overall responsible for assets within their respective Area of Readiness (AOR).

Front 144

Discuss the responsibilities of the following: TYCOM

Back 144

Overall responsible for the operations of their specific platform

Front 145

Discuss the role of the following: MCPON

Back 145

MCPON Steven S. Giordano

Senior Enlisted Sailor in the Navy, the direct representative to the CNO on all Enlisted matters.

Front 146

Discuss the role of the following: FLTCM, FLEET MASTER CHIEF

Back 146

Senior Enlisted Sailor in the Fleet who is the direct representative to the Fleet Admiral on all Enlisted matters

Front 147

Discuss the role of the following: FORCM, FORCE MASTER CHIEF

Back 147

Senior Enlisted Sailor who is the direct representative to the Force Admiral on all Enlisted matters.

Front 148

Discuss the role of the following: CMC, COMMAND MASTER CHIEF

Back 148

Senior Enlisted Sailor in the Command who is the direct representative to the CO on all Enlisted matters.

CMC Nagle

Front 149

Define CCRI

Back 149

Command Cyber Readiness Inspection.

A formal inspection conducted under the direction of USCYBERCOM's Enhanced Inspection Program. Making sure all NIPR and SIPR systems work

Front 150

State NAVIDFOR's role in an CCRI

Back 150

Office of Designation Approving Authority (ODAA) for all cyber networks

Front 151

EDVR Enlisted Distribution Verification Report

Back 151

12 sections

Section 6 contains Distribution Navy Enlisted Classification code (DNEC) management
Section 7 contains NEC billet and personnel inventory

Section 8 contains a list of individuals who are qualified in Navy Enlisted Classification codes (NECs)

Front 152

ODCR

Officer Distribution Control Report

Back 152

monthly statement of officer manpower accounts for pertinent Navy activities

Front 153

AMD

Activity Manpower Document

Back 153

Displays the qualitative and quantitative manpower and an official statement of organizational manning and billets authorized

Front 154

Evaluation Report

Back 154

Used as a counseling worksheet. Records are maintained on naval personnel "which reflect their fitness for the service and performance of duties." EVALs are for enlisted personnel (E1-E6), the CHIEFEVAL is for E7-E9 personnel.

Front 155

What is a FITREP

Back 155

Used as a counseling worksheet. Records are maintained on naval personnel "which reflect their fitness for the service and performance of duties." FITREPs are for officers.

Front 156

What is a Concurrent Report

Back 156

Concurrent reports provide a record of significant performance in an additional duty (ADDU) or temporary additional duty (TEMADD) status.

Front 157

Page 2

Back 157

Dependency application/record of emergency data.

Front 158

Page 4

Back 158

Navy Occupation/Training and Awards History.

Front 159

SGLI

Back 159

SGLI (Service members’ Group Life Insurance). Low cost life insurance to Uniformed Service Members.

Front 160

Page 13

Back 160

Administrative Remarks.

Front 161

OPREP-3 PINNACLE

Back 161

National

Used to report incidents that are of national-level interest to the National Military Command Center (NMCC).

Front 162

OPREP-3 NAVY Blue

Back 162

Used to provide the CNO and other naval commanders notification of incidents that are of high Navy, as opposed to national-level, interest.

Front 163

OPREP-3 Unit SITREP

Back 163

CO

Used to inform the operational commander, or appropriate higher authority, of incidents not meeting OPREP-3 NAVY BLUE criteria.

Front 164

What is the Importance of an IG

Back 164

Naval Inspector General Conduct, supervise, monitor, and initiate audits, evaluations, and investigations relating to programs and operations of the Department of Defense activities.

Front 165

What is the purpose of the Navy Correspondence Manual

Back 165

uniform standards for the management and preparation of correspondence and is applicable to all commands and activities of the Department of the Navy.

(how to write memos)

Front 166

Career Waypoints (C-Way) program

Back 166

Long term force shaping tool that aids in leveling ratings overmanned and undermanned

Front 167

officer accession programs

Back 167

U.S. Naval Academy
Officer Candidate School (OCS) Program

Medical Enlisted Commissioning Program
Medical Service Corps In-service Procurement Program (MSC IPP)

Limited Duty Officer (LDO)\Chief Warrant Officer (CWO) programs
Seaman to Admiral-21 (STA-21) Program

Front 168

Defense Language Proficiency Test (DLPT)

Back 168

Used to determine proficiency in a foreign language

CTIs need to score at least a L2, R2 in order to maintain their rate

Front 169

Educational Services Officer (ESO)

Back 169

Coordination of officer and enlisted training and on duty education programs

Front 170

What is the Purpose of the U.S. Navy's Drug Screening Program

Back 170

Provides comprehensive drug abuse prevention and control policy and procedures for all Navy Military personnel, and to establish regulations to enforce that policy.

Front 171

6 programs of Brilliant on the Basics

Back 171

Career Development Board (CDB)
Ombudsman

Mentorship

Sponsorship

Indoctrination

Recognition programs

Front 172

Purpose of Public Affairs Officers (PAO)

Back 172

Handles all media matters and public inquiries relating to the command and/or its Sailors

LT Green

Front 173

105 SUPPLY AND SUPPORT

Back 173

105

Front 174

3-M/PMS System

Back 174

Navy ships’ Maintenance and Material Management (3-M) systems that will support in a manner that will ensure maximum equipment operational readiness

OPNAVINST4790.4B volumes I, II, and III. (Protective and Corrective)

Front 175

Explain how Defense Property Accountability System (DPAS) is used to track equipment

Back 175

DPAS is used to track physical accountability.
Provides data to the DON Financial Statements for inclusion into the Plant, Property, and Equipment (PP&E)

Front 176

Discuss the purpose of the MOV program

Material Obligation Validation

Back 176

commitment for future issue of an item that's not immediately available for issue (back order)

Front 177

Discuss the DLRs Program

Back 177

Depot Level Repair - Repairs that happen at a depot level. Additionally may be repaired at the organization or intermediate levels.

Front 178

AVDLRs

Back 178

Aviation Depot Level Repairable: Naval Inventory Control Point- Philadelphia &Mechanicsburg (NAVICP-PM) & (NAVICP-Mech)

Front 179

Non-AVDLRs

Back 179

DLRs under the management of the Naval Inventory Control Point-Mechanicsburg (NAVICP-Mech)

Front 180

NRFI DLRs in Regard to TURN-IN and RIP

Back 180

Turn-In: physically turn in property to nearest DRMO

RIP (Remain in Place): When DRMO is physically unable to accept property

Front 181

Maintenance Assistance Modules (MAMs)

Back 181

parts used for isolating faults within an avionics system or test set

Front 182

Bulkhead mounted spares

Back 182

material authorized for stowage in other departments.

Front 183

CASREP

Back 183

Casualty reporting - A system for requisitioning emergency replacement parts for equipment of components out of commission that are essential to the ships mission.

Front 184

Four types of CASREP

Back 184

INITIAL - Identifies status of a casualty

UPDATE- Provides updated information to the

CORRECT - Reports equipment has been repaired & is operational

CANCEL - When an outstanding casualty will be repaired during an availability period

Front 185

NSN

Back 185

National Stock Number - 13 digit number assigned to identify an item of material in the supply distribution system

Front 186

COG

Back 186

Cognizance Symbol

Identifies the inventory manager.

Front 187

APL

Back 187

Allowance Parts List

list of documents specifically tailored to an activity that identifies item/parts needed for support or maintenance. Should be stocked on board.

Front 188

AEL

Back 188

Allowance Equipage list - Contains on board allowance of equipage and supplies

Front 189

NC

Back 189

Not Carried - Material for which there is no storeroom allowance

Front 190

NIS

Not in stock

Back 190

Not in stock - Material that is normally stocked but supply is temporarily exhausted

Front 191

SIM

Selected Item Management

Back 191

Frequently request material

Front 192

DD Form 1348-6

Back 192

DoD SINGLE LINE ITEM REQUISITION SYSTEM DOCUMENT

Requisition material that cannot be identifiedby a NSN

Front 193

NAVCOMPT 2276

Back 193

Request for contractual procurement

Front 194

NAVSUP 1250-2

Back 194

7 part document for procuring Non-NSN material.

Front 195

SF 44

Back 195

Designed for on the spot, over the counter purchases, limit of $2500, exception is aviation fuel which limit is $25,000

Front 196

DD Form 1155

Back 196

Request for supplies & services from commercial vendors

Front 197

SF 1449

Back 197

Solicitation/Contract/Order for Commercial Items

Front 198

SF 30

Back 198

Amendment of Solicitation/ Modification of Contract

Front 199

DD Form 200

Back 199

Used to account for (survey) lost/stolen items

Front 200

SF 364

Back 200

Used to report discrepancies

Front 201

SF 386

Back 201

Used to report if a product has quality deficiency

Front 202

CHRIMP

Back 202

Consolidated Hazardous Material Reutilization and Inventory Management Program- serves as a fundamental element of the Navy’s life-cycle control and management of HAZMAT

Front 203

DRMO

Back 203

Defense Reutilization Marketing Office (DRMO) Deliver great performance to our customers for the reuse, transfer, donation, sale or disposal of excess/surplus property

Front 204

ServMart

Back 204

Self-service retail store operated by an ashore supply activity. Provides ready supply or relatively low-cost, frequently used items.

Front 205

Discuss the Government Commercial Purchase Card (IMPAC) (VISA)

Back 205

Government purchase card with a micro purchase threshold of $3,000

Front 206

OPTAR

Back 206

Operating Target: estimate of the amount of money that will be required by a unit to perform its assigned tasks. REPAIR/REPAIRABLE and CONSUMABLES!

Front 207

Normal Power

Back 207

Power supplied by the power company (commercial power)

Front 208

Emergency Power

Back 208

Power from generators or backup power source

Front 209

Uninterrupted Power

Back 209

UPS or battery backup, is an electrical apparatus that provides emergency power when the input power fails

Front 210

106 SECURITY

Back 210

106

Front 211

Identify the directives that govern personnel security

Back 211

DoD5105.21-M-1

SECNAVM-5510.30 series

DCID6/4 & 6/9

JOINTDODISS

Front 212

TOP SECRET

Back 212

Orange- exceptionally grave damage to National Security

Single Scope Background Investigation (SSBI), good for 7 years with a reinvestigate every 5 years

Front 213

SECRET

Back 213

Red- serious damage to National Security

Good for an entire career unless otherwise deemed necessary

Front 214

CONFIDENTIAL

Back 214

Blue - cause damage to National Security

Indefinite

Front 215

UNCLASSIFIED

Back 215

Green- No effect to National Security

Front 216

Need to Know

Back 216

Based on job description and/or requirements, not just having the appropriate clearance

Front 217

SCI

Back 217

Must be read into related SCI Caveats

Front 218

What is a SAER and it purpose

Back 218

Security Access Eligibility Report

used to explain issues that come up during SCI clearance

Front 219

Event Reportable to SSO

Back 219

Foreign Influence

Sexual Behavior

Unwillingness to comply with regulations

Change in marital status

Mental status

Front 220

Who has overall authority of, and controls access to, a SCIF

Back 220

Special Security Officer (SSO)

Front 221

SF700

Back 221

Security Container Information- Used to maintain combos

Front 222

SF701

Back 222

Activity Security Checklist- Ensure space is secure

Front 223

SF702

Back 223

Security Container Check Sheet- Sign off log for opening and securing a container

Front 224

SF703

Back 224

Top Secret Cover Sheet (Orange)- Cover sheet for TS document

Front 225

SF704

Back 225

Secret Cover sheet (Red)- Coversheet for secret document

Front 226

SF705

Back 226

Confidential Coversheet (Blue)- Coversheet for confidential document

Front 227

SF312

Back 227

NDA- Non-Disclosure Agreement

Front 228

SF153

Back 228

COMSEC Material Report- document receipt of all COMSEC material

Front 229

When safe combos should be changed

Back 229

When a combination lock is first installed or used

Combo has been subject to compromise

Other times deemed necessary by the CSA, mainly when an individual with access moved out of the office

Front 230

What is an FDO

Foreign Disclosure Officer

Back 230

Foreign Disclosure Officer - processes all foreign visit requests to the command

Only designated foreign disclosure officers (FDOs) may approve the disclosure of classified and controlled unclassified military information to foreign representatives

Front 231

DCS

Back 231

Defense Courier Service - transportation of sensitive classified materials that cannot be transported through private or public means

Front 232

Describe the procedures for carrying hard copyclassified material

Back 232

DCS- MUST BE DOUBLE WRAPPED, DCS label on inner and outer wrapping and classification markings must be placed on inner wrappings

Hand carry - double wrapped with address label on both inner/outer wrapping. MUST HAVE COURIER CARD at the level of material being carried!

Front 233

State the responsibilities of the TSCO

Top Secret Control Officer

Back 233

Top Secret Control Officer – control and inventory of all Collateral Top Secret material throughout the command

Front 234

State the THREATCON recognition and Force Protection Levels (FPCON)

Back 234

NORMAL-No current terrorist activity

ALPHA- increased general threat of possible terrorist activity

BRAVO- increased or more predictable threat of terrorist activity exists

CHARLIE- incident occurs or intelligence is received indicating some form of terrorist action or targeting is likely

DELTA- immediate area where a terrorist attack has occurred or when intelligence has been received that terrorist action is imminent

Front 235

What is a RAM

Back 235

Random Anti-Terrorism Measure, maximize the effectiveness deterrence value, implemented without a set pattern

Front 236

Explain and state the purpose of an EAP

Back 236

Emergency Action Plan: Plan for destroying classified material (Destroy TS material first)

Front 237

Explain and state the purpose of Emergency Destruction Procedures (EDP)

Back 237

Planning must consider natural disaster and hostile actions
EDP’s vary depending upon the commands mission and what COMSEC material they hold.

Front 238

Who can initiate the Emergency Destruction:

Back 238

Commanding Officer

Emergency Action Officer

Front 239

Explain how and in what order, material is destroyed during Emergency destruction

Back 239

Material that will cause more danger to national security will be destroyed first (SCI Material, Top Secret, COMSEC)

Front 240

Define SCI

Back 240

Sensitive Compartmented Information- requires special controls for restricted handling within compartmented intel systems

Front 241

List the items prohibited in a SCIF

Back 241

anything that transmits, receives, records or stores data is NOT authorized in the SCIF without SSO approval

Front 242

Define the difference between security violation and practices dangerous to security

Back 242

Practice Dangerous to Security (PDS) - incident that if not corrected could become a security violation

Security Violation - an incident when classified info has been compromised either through negligence or deliberate action

Front 243

Explain the Security requirements of the following

SCIF

Back 243

Must have one controlled entry point and emergency exit
Inspected every 2 years
Installed alarm systems tied in with base police

Completely closed space with no possibility of outside access

Front 244

Explain the Security requirements of the following

T-SCIF

Back 244

Must have clearly defined physical perimeter barrier and continuous physical security safeguards

Manned at all times or operations until no longer needed as SCIF

Front 245

Explain vault recertification and recurring inspections

Back 245

TOP SECRET- 6 months

SECRET-6 months

CONFIDENTIAL-9 months

All other facilities, 9 months

Front 246

Two-person Integrity

Back 246

Must have at least two people in the SCIF at all times, to monitor one another’s actions

Front 247

Explain the DoD escort policy

Back 247

Only command personnel, either military or civilian may be designated as escorts for a visitor

Front 248

Procedures for sanitizing an area

Back 248

Removal of information from the media or equipment, take down anything classified

Front 249

COMSEC

Back 249

Communications Security
Protective measures taken to deny unauthorized persons information derived from telecommunications of the U.S. Government concerning national security, and to ensure the authenticity of such telecommunications.

Front 250

INFOSEC

Back 250

Information Security

the practice of defending information from unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, inspection, recording or destruction

Front 251

COMPUSEC

Back 251

Computer Security

Front 252

PSP

Back 252

Personnel Security Program

ensure that only loyal, reliable, and trustworthy people are granted access to classified information or allowed to perform sensitive duties

Front 253

ATFP

Back 253

Anti-Terrorism/ Force Protection

defensive measures used to reduce the vulnerability of individuals and property to terrorist acts

Front 254

Purpose of ICD (Intelligence Community Directive) system

Back 254

DNI provides guidance, policy and direction to the Intelligence Community

Front 255

Who is the SSO what is his/her job

Back 255

Serves as the focal point for the receipt, control and accountability of SCI and oversees SCI security functions for subordinate SCIFS. The SSO will be a military commissioned officer, warrant officer, or civilian (GS-9 or above).

Ms. Orr

Front 256

who can be a CSM

Back 256

Must be a GS-11or officer, be appointed by the CO, and have an SSBI within the last 5 years

Front 257

What is JPAS

Back 257

Joint Personnel Adjudication System (JPAS): Automated system of record for personnel security management within the DoD, providing a means to record and document personnel security clearances

Front 258

What is DONCAF

Back 258

Department of the Navy Central Adjudication Facility

Adjudicate our clearance/revokes them

Front 259

How long can a CO suspend access before DoNCAF revokes a clearance

Back 259

90 days

Front 260

INFOCON

Back 260

Threat level system for IS

5-Normal readiness procedures

4-Increased military vigilance procedures

3-Enhanced readiness procedures

2-Greater readiness procedures

1-Maximum readiness procedures

Front 261

Explain why the U.S. Navy only uses “.mil” email addresses on government systems.

Back 261

U.S. Department of Defense has exclusive use of this domain.

Front 262

107 INFORMATION ASSURANCE

Back 262

107

Front 263

Define IA

Back 263

Program to protect and defend DoD information, info systems, and information networks

Front 264

Certification

Back 264

evaluation of the technical and non-technical security features of an IS

Front 265

Accreditation

Back 265

Formal declaration by the Designated Approving Authority (DAA) that an IT system is approved to operate in a particular security mode

Front 266

DAA

Back 266

official with authority to formally assume responsibility for operating a system at an acceptable level of risk. NAVIDFOR

Front 267

System Security Plan/System Security Authorization Agreement

Back 267

Planned security tasks required to meet system or network security requirements

Front 268

ATO

Back 268

AUTHORITY TO OPERATE

The formal declaration by the DAA that an Information System is approved to operate in a particular security mode - Good for 3 years.

Front 269

IATO

Back 269

INTERIM AUTHORITY TO OPERATE

May be issued when the requirements for full Accreditation cannot be met- Good for 180 days

Front 270

Configuration Management

Back 270

Assure physical and technical protection of backup and restoration hardware

Front 271

Low-to-High Connections

Back 271

Information being passed from low side will not have a confidentiality requirement

Front 272

High-to-Low Connections

Back 272

Must be sanitized of all classified information before being established on the low side

Front 273

Risk Management

Back 273

processthat allows IT manager to balance the operational and economic costs ofprotective measures

Ex: How much money do we need to spend to protect thisnetwork?

Front 274

5 Attributes of IA

Back 274

Confidentiality

Integrity

Availability

Non-repudiation

Authentication

Front 275

List & Define 9 Categories of Computer Incidents

Back 275

INCIDENT

- Root Level Intrusion
- User Level Intrusion
- Denial of Service
- Malicious Logic

EVENT
- Unsuccessful Activity Attempt
- Non-Compliance Activity
- Reconnaissance
- Investigating
- Explained Anomaly

Front 276

Define the DoN World Wide Web Security Policy

Back 276

All information, graphics, & photos posted on publicly accessible DON Websites must be carefully reviewed to ensure they meet the standards & requirements as published herein, including OPSEC considerations.

Front 277

Define IAVA.

Back 277

INFORMATION ASSURANCE VULNERABILITY ALERT-

high priority network vulnerability with an associated date by which that vulnerability must be eradicated from the network

Front 278

Define IAVB

Back 278

INFORMATION ASSURANCE VULNERABILITY BULLETIN-

Medium priority, associated with vulnerabilities that do not pose an immediate threat to the infrastructure.

Front 279

Define IAVT

Back 279

INFORMATION ASSURANCE VULNERABILITY TECHNICAL ADVISORY-

Technical notes on network vulnerabilities without remediation urgency- Low priority, no known exploit, or no available patch to load

Front 280

CTO

Back 280

COMPUTER TASKING ORDER -

Record message issued to components and/or supporting organizations of all Armed Services to implement required actions in order to operate & defend the GIG. - Normally comes with reporting requirements.

Front 281

NTD

Back 281

NAVAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS DIRECTIVE-

Record message coordinated by NNWC establishing Navy policies & procedures with regard to communications.

Front 282

SERVICE PACK

Back 282

A collection of updates, fixes and/or enhancements to a software program delivered in the form of a single package.

Front 283

Vulnerability Assessment

Back 283

Process of identifying, quantifying and prioritizing the vulnerabilities in a system

Front 284

Explain the Difference Between Vulnerability & Threat.

Back 284

VULNERABILITY - weakness in a system's security scheme

THREAT - circumstances, events, or people with the potential to cause harm to a system.

Front 285

State the duties and responsibilities of the IAM

Back 285

INFORMATION ASSURANCE MANAGER

Appointed by CO

Responsible for the IA program within a command, site, system or enclave- Responsible to the local IA command authority & DAA for ensuring the security of an IT system

Ex: Scott Czarsinski

Front 286

108 NETWORKS

Back 286

108 NETWORKS

Front 287

Host/Client

Back 287

A user computer connected to a network

Front 288

Application Server

Back 288

A server that houses “control applications” and software

Front 289

Hub

Back 289

A networking hardware device with one broadcast domain and works at the physical layer of the OSI model

Front 290

Switch

Back 290

hardware device which creates a separate collision domains for each switch port and works at the data-link layer of theOSI model

Front 291

Router

Back 291

A networking hardware device that forwards data packets between networks and works at the network layer of the OSI model

Front 292

WAP

Back 292

(Wireless Access Point) A networking hardware device that allows wireless devices to connect via a wireless communication standard

Front 293

Proxy Server

Back 293

acts as an intermediary for requests from clients seeking resources from other servers.

Front 294

Firewall

Back 294

Is a hardware device and/or software application that controls incoming and outgoing connections and packets, based on an applied rule set

Front 295

VPN Concentrator

Back 295

Establish, negotiates, assigns, and manages allVPN connections to and from a network.

Front 296

Back-up

Back 296

Is the coping or archiving of computer data

Front 297

Repeater

Back 297

A device that receives an electronic signal and retransmits the signal at a higher power. Works at the physical layer or the OSI model

Front 298

layers of routing

Access

Back 298

Acts as the point at which end stations connect to the network. Devices such as desktop computers and/or printers are found at this layer.

Front 299

layers of routing

Distribution

Back 299

intermediary between the Core and Access

Routers are used at this layer

Front 300

layers of routing

Core

Back 300

“backbone” of the network

The Core Provides high-speed connections, reliability, and fault tolerance. Switches are found at this layer

Front 301

Bus topology

Back 301

nodes are connected in a daisy chain by a linear sequence

Front 302

Ring topology

Back 302

each node connects to exactly two other nodes,forming a single continuous ring

Front 303

Star topology

Back 303

every node is connected to a central node

Front 304

Mesh topology

Back 304

each routing or switching device is connected

Front 305

Point-to-Point topology

Back 305

two nodes send networking traffic only to each other

Front 306

Local Area Network (LAN)

Back 306

a computer network covering a small physical area, like a home, office, or small group of buildings

Front 307

Wide Area Network (WAN)

Back 307

telecommunications network or computer network that extends over a large geographical distance

Front 308

Metropolitan Area Network (MAN)

Back 308

a large computer network that usually spans a city or a large campus

larger than LAN smaller than WAN

Front 309

Global Area network (GAN)

Back 309

network that is composed of different interconnected computer networks (WANs) and also covers an unlimited geographical area

Front 310

OSI Model

Back 310

Application
Presentation
Session
Transport
Network
Data Link
Physical

Front 311

IPv4 and IPv6

Back 311

IPv4 - 4 octet decimal notation 32bit

IPv6 - colon hexadecimal notation, 8 groups 128bit

Front 312

NIPRNET

SIPRNET

JWICS

Back 312

Non-classified Internet Protocol Router Network

Secret Internet Protocol Router Network

Joint Worldwide Intelligence Communications System

Front 313

DoD Network Global Information Grid - DoDN(GIG)

Back 313

U.S. DoD “globally interconnected, end-to-end set of info capabilities for war fighters

Front 314

Defense Information Systems Network (DISN)

Back 314

the DoD enterprise network for providing data, video, and voice services

Front 315

NMCI

Back 315

Navy/Marine Corps Intranet

Front 316

ONENET

Back 316

IT infrastructure for OCONUS NMCI

Front 317

IT21

Back 317

Shipboard network

Front 318

Machine language

Back 318

the low-level binary code executed by the processor

Front 319

Assembly Language

Back 319

low level programming language using the human readable instructions of the CPU

Front 320

High-Level Language

Back 320

language written in readable format. Ex: Python, C+, Perl

Front 321

Operating System

Back 321

software that manages computer hardware and provides common services

Front 322

Virus

Back 322

code that relies on another program to spread

Front 323

Worm

Back 323

code that can self-replicate

Front 324

Trojan

Back 324

Malicious program that takes on the appearance of another computer object but is actually malicious content or code

Front 325

Backdoor

Back 325

method of bypassing normal authentication

Front 326

Phishing

Back 326

is the attempt to acquire sensitive information by masquerading as a trustworthy entity in an electronic communication

Front 327

Network Enumeration

Back 327

discovery of hosts/devices on a network

Front 328

Buffer Overflow

Back 328

an anomaly where a process stores data in a buffer outside the memory the programmer set aside for it

Front 329

SQL Injection

Back 329

malicious SQL statements are inserted into an SQL entry field for execution

Front 330

Dictionary Attack

Back 330

method of breaking into a password-protected computer or server by systematically entering every word in a dictionary as a password

Front 331

Privilege Escalation

Back 331

act to gain elevated access in an operating system

usr > system

Front 332

Brute Force Attack

Back 332

systematically checking all possible keys or passwords until the correct one is found in order to gain access to a system

Front 333

Social Engineering

Back 333

anon-technical method of breaking into a network by psychological manipulation of people into performing actions or divulging confidential information

Front 334

PKI

Back 334

system for the creation, storage, and distribution of digital certificates which are used to verify credentials

Front 335

DNS

Back 335

name resolution to an IP address

Front 336

109 COMMUNICATIONS

Back 336

109 COMMUNICATIONS

Front 337

Red Cross message

Back 337

Rapidly deliver, up to immediate may be assigned AMCROSS messages concerning a death or serious illness

Front 338

ADNS

Back 338

Automated Digital Network System: creates a flexible networking environment

Of the shelf hardware and software

Front 339

CUDIX

Back 339

Common User Digital Information Exchange System: provides a full duplex interface over a satellite link, for receipt and transmission of narrative message traffic between NAVCOMPARS and mobile platforms

Front 340

VERDIN

Back 340

VLF DIGITAL INFORMATION NETWORK
Multi-channel Submarine Broadcast System

Front 341

NOVA

Back 341

NOVA is a store and forward switching system that provides automated re-addressal and quote functions for authorized users.

General Service (GENSER)

Front 342

IBS

Back 342

Integrated Broadcast System
Integrates several intelligence and information dissemination systems into a single system of broadcasts that will allow for the receipt of data via a single receiver (the joint tactical terminal)

Front 343

INMARSAT

Back 343

International Maritime Satellite
provide worldwide commercial maritime satellite services

Front 344

DMS

Defense Message System

Back 344

Defense Message System
handles individual messages and organizational messages

Front 345

VTC

Back 345

Video Teleconferencing
face-to-face meeting environment, dedicated desktop systems

Front 346

DCO
Defense Connect Online

Back 346

Defense Connect Online provides web conferencing and XMPP based instant messaging; portal for file-sharing on SIPR

Front 347

GINGERBREAD

Back 347

A term advising-net participants that there may be a possible intruder on the net.

Front 348

types of disclosures afforded protection by the EEFI List

Back 348

Position
Capabilities
Operations
Electronic Warfare
Personnel
COMSEC
Wrong Circuit
Memory Tool* Please Clean Our Elevator Pastor Cart Wright

Front 349

BEADWINDOW

Back 349

A real time procedure used to alert circuit operators that an unauthorized disclosure has occurred. Only proper response when receiving a beadwindow from another station is “Roger Out”.

Front 350

RIVER CITY

Back 350

An OPSEC tool used to prevent outbound communication
Used when electronic emissions need to be reduced.

Front 351

JSIR
(Joint Spectrum Interference Resolution)

Back 351

OCTOBER 1992

EMI detection & reporting for space systems

Address persistent and recurring interface problems

MEACONING

INTRUSION

JAMMING

SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT

Front 352

Meaconing

Back 352

intentional transmission of signals designed to deceive users of navigational aids

Front 353

INTRUSION

Back 353

is intentionally inserting electromagnetic energy into transmission paths

Front 354

JAMMING

Back 354

deliberately radiating, re radiating, or reflecting electromagnetic energy to impair the use of electronic devices, equipment, or systems

Front 355

SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT

Back 355

rationalizes and optimize the use of the RF spectrum

Front 356

PLA

Back 356

Plain Language Address: denote the command short title and geographic location used in message addressing

Front 357

DTG

Back 357

Date Time Group- uniquely describes a message for identification and file purpose only. DTGs have 2 parts: 1st is expressed in 6 digits, 2nd part includes a single-letter zone suffix

Front 358

UTC

Back 358

Universal Coordinated Time, aka ZULU

Front 359

Standard Components of a NAVY message

Back 359

Plain Language Address (PLA)

Heading Components
Collective Addresses
Security Classification
Subject

References

Point of Contact (POC)

Remarks
Declassification Instruction

Front 360

MESSAGE PRECEDENCE/PROSIGN/OBJECTIVE

Back 360

ROUTINE / R / 6HR

PRIORITY / P / 3HR

IMMEDIATE / O / 30 MIN

FLASH / Z / LESS THAN 10 MINUTES

FLASH OVERRIDE / W / PRIORITY

Front 361

OPTASK COMMS

Back 361

Communication-electronics guidance and requirements

means used by which the USN and Allied Navies distribute afloat communications plans

Front 362

COMMPLAN

Back 362

A living document to provide communication alignment and support the missions and desired state

Front 363

TSO

Back 363

Telecommunication Service Order-authorizes the start, change or discontinues circuits or trunks

Front 364

TSR

Back 364

Telecommunications Service Request- a valid, approved, and funded telecommunications requirement submitted to DISA or DISA activities for fulfillment.

Front 365

COMSPOT

Back 365

Communications Spot

Reports will be submitted by all ships & shore facilities at any time communication outages/ degradations are encountered.

Front 366

Electronic Key Management System (EKMS)

Back 366

NSA led program responsible for COMSEC key management, accounting and distribution.

Front 367

OTAT/OTAR

Back 367

Over the Air Transfer (OTAT)-electronically distributes key without changing the traffic encryption key

Over the Air Rekeying (OTAR)-changing traffic encryption key or transmission security key in remote equipment

Front 368

TEMPEST

Back 368

Code word used for unwanted electromagnetic/mechanical radiation

Front 369

Emissions Control (EMCON)

Back 369

Selective use of ships emissions to accomplish mission goals

Front 370

110 OPERATIONS

Back 370

110 OPERATIONS

Front 371

ASW

Back 371

Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) is the destruction or neutralization of enemy submarines

Front 372

ASUW

Back 372

Anti-Surface Warfare (ASUW) is the destruction or neutralization of enemy surface combatants and merchant ships

Front 373

AD

Back 373

Air Defense (AD) is the action required to destroy or reduce an enemy’s air and missile threat

Front 374

IW

Back 374

Information Warfare (IW) is the action taken to achieve information superiority over the adversary

Front 375

STW

Back 375

Strike Warfare (STW) is the destruction or neutralization of enemy land-based targets with conventional or nuclear missiles

Front 376

NSW

Back 376

A designated naval warfare specialty that conducts operations in the coastal, riverine, and maritime environments

Front 377

Explain how the Reserve Component integrates with the Active Component

Back 377

Navy will employ Reserve forces and personnel to relieve the stress on Active operating Tempo (OPTEMPO) by deploying

Front 378

Explain the purpose of a mobile detachment

Back 378

Provide direct/indirect support to an operational entity to further enhance/support that entity's operational/administrative capability.

Front 379

Discuss the purpose of Direct Support Assets

Back 379

Are deployable assets to meet quick reaction mission requirements

Front 380

METOC teams

Back 380

Mine Warfare UUV Platoon

Naval Oceanography ASW Team

Strike Group Oceanography Team

Mobile Environment Team

Front 381

METOC teams

Mine Warfare UUV Platoon

Back 381

Uses unmanned underwater vehicles instead of people to perform mine countermeasure warfare

Front 382

METOC teams

Naval Oceanography ASW Team

Back 382

meteorology and oceanography

Uses various tools to provide tactically relevant information to support ASW mission

Front 383

METOC teams

Strike Group Oceanography Team

Back 383

Provides strike groups with meteorological and oceanographic support

weather support for strike groups

Front 384

METOC teams

Mobile Environment Team

Back 384

a quick-reaction, mobile weather forecast group

Deployable METOC team

Front 385

Electronic Warfare (EW)

Back 385

use of EM spectrum to effectively deny the use of this medium by an adversary

Front 386

Computer Network Operations (CNO)

Back 386

Networked computers and supporting IT infrastructure systems to attack, exploit, and defend information (CNA, CND, CNE)

Front 387

Military Information Support Operations (MISO)

Back 387

planned operations to convey selected truthful information and indicators to foreign audiences

Front 388

Military Deception (MILDEC)

Back 388

actions to deliberately mislead the adversary decision makers as to friendly military operations

Front 389

Operations Security (OPSEC)

Back 389

process that identifies information that can be observed by adversary intelligence that may prove useful to them

Front 390

Blue Team

Back 390

Protection of the targeted assets and conducting training to local personnel

Front 391

Red Team

Back 391

Network intrusion testing and operational penetration testing and provides Computer Network Attack (CNA)

Front 392

FES

Back 392

Fleet Electronic Support

Install, remove, upgrade and report on CCOP CRYPTOLOGIC CARRY-ON PROGRAM

Front 393

USC Title 10

Back 393

outlines the role of armed forces in the U.S.Code (Subtitle C)

Front 394

USC Title 50

Back 394

outlines the role of War and National Defense

Front 395

CRITIC

Back 395

Critical Intelligence Communication

Message sent out for large events, something the president would need to know about.

Front 396

Cryptologic Carry on Program (CCOP)

Back 396

provides carry-on cryptologic exploitation capability by augmenting existing Ships Signal Exploitation Space (SSES) capabilities

Front 397

NITES IV

Back 397

used to provide METOC support at remote locations

automated METOC display and forecasting system that has the capability of receiving meteorological satellite data and interfacing with joint maritime communications systems and Fleet C4ISR

Front 398

JDISS

Back 398

Joint Deployable Intelligence Support System-program provides hardware and software capabilities that allow interoperability with intelligence systems supporting forces during peace, crisis, and war

Front 399

Maritime Domain Awareness

Back 399

effective understanding of anything associated with the Global Maritime Domain that could impact the security, safety, economy, or environment of a nation

Front 400

Maritime Operation Center (MOC)

Back 400

provides critical support in the execution of the nation's Maritime Strategy, giving commanders the processes, enabled by interoperable, networked systems, to enhance maritime capabilities.

Front 401

Ship’s Signal Exploitation Space (SSES)

Back 401

is to coordinate, monitor and oversee the defense of Navy computer networks and systems

Front 402

Cryptologic Direct Support Element (CDSE)

Back 402

team and their equipment subordinated to anoperational commander to provide cryptologic signal intelligence (SIGINT) direct support.

Front 403

The Fourth Amendment

Back 403

that protects all U.S. persons anywhere in theworld and all persons within the United States from unreasonable searches and seizures by any person or agency acting on behalf of the U.S. Government

Front 404

CONOPS

Back 404

verbal or graphic statement that clearly and concisely expresses what the joint force commander intends to accomplish

Front 405

111 OPERATIONS SECURITY (OPSEC)

Back 405

111 OPERATIONS SECURITY (OPSEC)

Front 406

OPSEC

Back 406

A systematic, proven process that identifies, controls & protects generally sensitive but unclassified information about a mission, operation or activity

Front 407

5 step planning process

Back 407

Identify Critical Information

Threat Assessment

Vulnerability Analysis

Risk Assessment

Measures/Countermeasures

Front 408

responsibilities of the command OPSEC officer

Back 408

Begin 5 step process

Disseminate CI throughout the command

Advertise through the posters, screen savers, and flyers

Analyze vulnerabilities

Assess Risk based on the threat

Conduct OPSEC training

Front 409

OPSEC considerations regarding public affairs

Back 409

The PAO and the OPSEC officer should coordinate the release of data relative to the mission

Front 410

Web Risk Assessment

Back 410

Assessments of all Navy websites that is conducted annually to ensure compliance with IA (information assurance) and security policy requirements

Front 411

EEFI

Back 411

Essential Elements of Friendly Information. Key information adversaries likely will inquire about regarding our intentions, capabilities and activities, in order to obtain answers critical to their own operational effectiveness

Front 412

Critical Information (CI)

Back 412

specific facts about friendly capabilities that is vital to plan effectively

Front 413

Describe the components and functions of the command OPSEC program

Back 413

CO appoints OPSEC officer in writing

ensures that command and family maintain an acute OPSEC awareness

OPSEC training

Front 414

112 INTELLIGENCE

Back 414

112 INTELLIGENCE

Front 415

purpose of Naval Intelligence

Back 415

Supporting the Commander
Identifying Centers of Gravity and Critical Vulnerabilities
Supporting Planning and Execution of Operations
Protecting the Force

Front 416

5 steps of Intelligence cycle

Back 416

Planning and Direction
Collection
Processing and Exploitation
Analysis and Production
Dissemination and Integration

Front 417

Three Categories of Intelligence

Back 417

Strategic

Operational

Tactical

Front 418

National Level Intelligence Organizations

Back 418

collection, processing, analysis, and dissemination activities

Ex: DNI, CIA, DIA, NGA, NSA, NRO, DHS, DEA

Front 419

Theater Level Intelligence Organizations

Back 419

non-Navy assets in Theater that can be utilized by CDR for a joint operation. Unit could be one of the National agencies or another service component.

Front 420

Fleet Level Intelligence Organizations

Back 420

produce intelligence assessments on nations of concern-particularly their military forces monitored by maritime movements

Front 421

PIR

Back 421

An priority intelligence requirement, stated as a priority for intelligence support, that the commander and staff need to understand a particular adversary or operational environment

Front 422

CCIR

Back 422

Commander’s Critical Intelligence Requirement is information critical to the CDRs management and decision making process that affect successful mission accomplishment

Front 423

Intelligence Oversight and governing publications

Back 423

Ensuring collection is conducted consistent with Constitution and applicable law.

EO 12333

DOD 5240.1-R

SECNAVINST 3820.3E

NSA Policy 1-23

USSID SP0018

Front 424

Difference between U.S. citizen and U.S. person

Back 424

U.S.citizen - an actual citizen of the US

US Person - US citizen or alien admitted for permanent residence in the US, and any corporation, partnership, or other organization organized under the laws of the US

Front 425

Intelligence Preparation of the battle space environment

Back 425

Defines battle space environment, battle space effects, evaluate the threat, determine threat courses of action

Important to Combat Planning

Front 426

mission of Fleet Intelligence Office and its subordinate commands

Back 426

Plan, manage and execute Fleet intelligence TYCOM functions

Subordinate commands are ONI and NMCI

Front 427

Explain the ISR mission requirements and fundamentals

Back 427

Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance.

Used for planning of operational missions

Front 428

Intelligence Fusion Cell

Back 428

the process of collecting and examining information from all available sources and intelligence disciplines to derive as complete an assessment as possible of detected activity

Front 429

HUMINT

Back 429

refers to intelligence gathering by means of interpersonal contact

Front 430

OSINT

Back 430

Open Source Intelligence
a form of intelligence collection management that involves finding, selecting, and acquiring information from publicly available sources and analyzing it to produce actionable intelligence

Front 431

MASINT

Back 431

Measurement and Signals Intelligence
technical intelligence obtained by quantitative and qualitative analysis of data (metric, angle, spatial, wavelength, time dependence, modulation, hydro-magnetic)

Front 432

SIGNINT

Back 432

Signals Intelligence
is a category of intelligence that includes transmissions associated with communications, radars, and weapons systems used by our adversaries

Front 433

ELINT

Back 433

Electronic Intelligence
electromagnetic radiation and geo-location intel

Front 434

FISINT

Back 434

Foreign Instrumentation Signals
technical information and intelligence derived from the intercept of foreign electromagnetic emissions associated with the testing and operational deployment of non-US aerospace, surface and subsurface systems

Front 435

COMINT

Back 435

Communications Intelligence
is intelligence gained through the interception of foreign communications, excluding open radio and television broadcasts

Front 436

IMINT

Back 436

Imagery Intelligence
visual photography, infrared sensors, lasers, electro-optics, and radar sensors such as synthetic aperture radar

Front 437

ACINT

Back 437

Acoustic Intelligence

collection and processing of acoustic phenomena

Front 438

Give 3 examples of intelligence briefs

Back 438

Intelligence Preparation of the Battlefield (IPB)
Country Overview (Country Study)
Order of Battle (OOB)
Pre-op
Post-op

Front 439

Intelligence watch floor

Back 439

To provide fused multi-sourced intelligence into products for National, Fleet, Tactical, and Joint Commanders

Front 440

113 TECHNICALFUNDAMENTALS

Back 440

113 TECHNICALFUNDAMENTALS

Front 441

ELF

Back 441

3-30 Hz

Extremely low frequencies

One way Sub Comms

Front 442

SLF

Back 442

30-300Hz

Super low frequencies

AC power grids

Front 443

ULF

Back 443

300-3000 Hz

Ultra low frequencies
used by military for secure communicationthrough the ground (Earth Mode)

Front 444

VLF

Back 444

3-30 kHz

Very low frequencies

Near Surface Comms

communications or navigation

Front 445

LF

Back 445

30KHz - 300KHz
Low Frequency
AM Broadcasting

Front 446

MF

Back 446

300KHz-3MHz

Medium Frequency

international distress frequencies

Front 447

HF

Back 447

3MHz-30MHz

High Frequency

point-to-point, ship-to-shore, ground-to-air, and fleet broadcast

Front 448

VHF

Back 448

30MHz-300Mhz

Very High Frequency

FM Radio Broadcast

Line of site and SATCOM. Ship to shore

Front 449

UHF

Back 449

300MHz - 3GHz

Ultra High Frequency

LOS - Tactical voice

Satcom - Tactical Voice\Data

Front 450

SHF

Back 450

3GHz - 30 GHZ

Super High Frequency

radar and satellite communications

Front 451

EHF

Back 451

30GHz-300GHz

Extremely High Frequency

experimental stages

Front 452

Frequency

Back 452

Measured in Hertz. Number of wave cycles per second.

Front 453

Wavelength

Back 453

distance in space occupied by one cycle of a radio wave at any given instant

Front 454

Ducting

Back 454

bending of the radar waves passing through the abnormal condition

Front 455

Refraction

Back 455

bending of electromagnetic waves caused by achange in the density of the medium

Front 456

Multiplexing

Back 456

simultaneous transmission of 2 or more signals over a common carrier wave

Front 457

Modulation/Demodulation

Back 457

Taking voice or sound and changing them into radio waves and back again

Front 458

Bandwidth

Back 458

difference between the highest usable frequency of a device and the lowest usable frequency of the device

Front 459

Keying

Back 459

Inserting noise or data onto a frequency

Front 460

3 layers of the Earth’s atmosphere

Back 460

Troposphere: Surface to 3.7miles; all weather occurs here

Stratosphere: 3.7miles to 31.1 miles; constant temperature

Ionosphere: 31.1miles to 250 miles; Long Distance comms

Front 461

In Relation to the atmosphere: Frequency

Back 461

For any given time, each ionosphere layer has a maximum frequency at which radio waves can be transmitted vertically and refracted back to earth’s surface

Front 462

In Relation to the atmosphere: Radio Waves

Back 462

2 principal ways in which EM energy travels from a transmitting antenna to areceiving antenna.

Ground waves - near the surface of the Earth

Sky waves - reflected back to Earth from the ionosphere

Front 463

In Relation to the atmosphere: Propagation

Back 463

transmissions of a wave through a medium

Radio waves can be reflected, refracted and diffracted like light and heat waves.

Front 464

In Relation to the atmosphere: Azimuth Angle

Back 464

Angle of an object above the horizontal plane between the object and true or relative north. Measured clockwise

Front 465

In Relation to the atmosphere: Elevation Angle

Back 465

Angle between the horizontal plane and the line of sight

(altitude)

Front 466

USB

Back 466

Upper side band

the SUM frequencies above the carrier

Front 467

LSB

Back 467

lower sideband

DIFFERENCE frequencies below thecarrier

Front 468

CW

Back 468

“on-off” keying of a continuous wave (CW) carrier frequency

Front 469

Amplitude Modulation (AM)

Back 469

Varying amplitude of signal

Front 470

Frequency Modulation (FM)

Back 470

Varying Frequency of signal

Front 471

PRI

Pulse Repetition Interval

Back 471

Pulse Repetition Interval

interval between the start on one pulse and the start of the next pulse

Front 472

PRF

Pulse Repetition Frequency

Back 472

Pulse Repetition Frequency

the rate at which pulses are transmitted, given in Hz pulse per second

Front 473

RF

Back 473

Radio Frequency

Frequency at which radar operates

Front 474

BW

Back 474

Beam wdith

width of a radar beam measured between half points

Front 475

RADAR: CW

Back 475

Continuous Wave

Detects change in frequency reflecting from target. Determines velocity, can't determine range.

Front 476

DOPPLER EFFECT

Back 476

a shift and change in frequency

ex sound moving towards or away from you

Front 477

PW

Pulse Width

Back 477

Pulse Width

duration of time between the leading and trailing edges of a pulse

Front 478

Scan

Back 478

movement of a radar beam while searching for or tracking a target

Front 479

Bearing

Back 479

Angle from relative or true north of an object from one's own position and view.

Front 480

Azimuth

Back 480

the compass bearing, relative to true north, of a point on the horizon directly beneath an observed object

Front 481

Elevation angle

Back 481

angle between the horizon and the line from the object to observer’s eye

Front 482

Air Search

Back 482

determine the position, course, and speed of airtargets; radar can exceed 300 miles

Front 483

Surface Search

Back 483

the detection of surface objects; maintenance of a 360-degree search pattern of all objects within line-of-sight

Front 484

Fire Control

Back 484

Provides positional data on targets to a fire-control system in order to calculate a firing solution

Front 485

OPELINT

Back 485

Operational ELINT

determines the locations and readiness of target emitters

Location

Movement

Employment

Tactics

Front 486

TECHELINT

Back 486

Technical ELINT determines thecapabilities and limitations of target emitters and and the electronics or weapons systems withwhich they are associated with

Signal Characteristics, Modes, Functions, Capabilities, Limitations, Vulnerabilities

Front 487

Half Duplex

Back 487

send or receive one at a time

Front 488

Full Duplex

Back 488

communications take place simultaneously in both directions using two separate frequencies

Front 489

Simplex

Back 489

1 direction, uses a single channel to exchange information between 2 or more terminals

Front 490

114 METOC

Back 490

114 METOC

Front 491

How does Naval Oceanography support the Information Dominance Mission

Back 491

Predicts weather and ocean conditions thereby assisting in the foreseeable intelligence collection, capabilities of the adversary

Front 492

METOC Products

U.S. Naval Observatory

Back 492

USNO

Responsible for astronomical data and standard of time.

Front 493

METOC Products

Joint Typhoon Warning Center

Back 493

JTWC

Responsible for issuing tropical cyclone warnings for Pacific and Indian Oceans

Front 494

METOC Products

Naval Oceanography Operations Command

Back 494

NOOC

Responsible for advising the impact of ocean and atmospheric conditions in every theater and of every operation

Front 495

METOC Products

Fleet Numerical Meteorology and Oceanography Center

Back 495

FNMOC

Provides relevant and timely world wide meteorology and oceanography support to U.S. and coalition forces

Front 496

METOC Products

Naval Oceanographic Office

Back 496

NAVO

maximizes sea power by applying relevant oceanographic knowledge in support of U.S. national security

Front 497

GOES

Back 497

Geospatial Operational Environmental Satellites

Provides warning of thunderstorms, winter storms, flash floods and other severe weather.

4 in orbit GOES 10-13

Front 498

POES

Back 498

Polar Operational Environmental Satellite

Next generation circles 14 times a day, collect global data on a daily basis

Front 499

Defense Meteorological Satellite Program

DMSP

Back 499

low Earth orbiting satellites provide the military with important environmental information

Front 500

National Polar Operational Environmental Satellite System (NPOESS)

Back 500

next generation of low earth orbiting environmental satellites

Front 501

Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM)

Back 501

Satellite designed to help our understanding of the water cycle in the atmosphere, as well as “dissect” tropical cyclones at various levels by using microwave frequencies

Front 502

Wind Direction/speed

Back 502

Wind Direction- average direction from which the wind is blowing

Wind Speed- average rate of air motion, or the distance air moves in a specified unit of time

Front 503

Ambient Air

Back 503

aka dry-bulb temperature

temperature of surrounding air

Front 504

Wind Chill

Back 504

felt air temperature on exposed skin due to the wind

Front 505

Heat Stress

Back 505

measure of how hot the air feels based on temperature and humidity

excessive heat on the body

Front 506

Precipitation

Back 506

includes all forms of moisture that falls to the Earth’s surface, ex: rain, drizzle, snow and hail

Front 507

Relative Humidity

Back 507

Measure amount of water in the air

Front 508

Sky Condition

Back 508

state of the sky

how it looks, clouds etc.

Front 509

Atmospheric pressure

Back 509

refers to the pressure exerted by the column of air on any point of the Earth’s surface

Front 510

Air Mass

Back 510

large volume of air defined by its temperature and water vapor content

Front 511

Cold / Warm / Occluded Front

Back 511

when a cold front overtakes a warm front. When this occurs, the warm air is separated (occluded) from the cyclone center at the Earth's surface

Front 512

Restricted Visibility

Back 512

Limited visibility due to mist, fog, rain, snow

Front 513

Fog

Back 513

Water Droplets, ice crystals in air near surface

- NUMBER ONE inhibitor to military operations!

Front 514

Sunrise/Sunset

Back 514

the times when the upper edge of the sun is on the horizon

Front 515

Moonrise/Moonset

Back 515

First appearance/disappearance of moon over horizon

Front 516

Lunar Illumination

Back 516

the amount of light illuminated by the moon

Front 517

Tropical Cyclones

Back 517

storm that originates in tropical latitudes; they include tropical disturbances, depressions, storms, hurricanes, typhoons, and cyclones

Front 518

Tropical Depression

Back 518

winds less than 34 knots

first appearance of a lowered pressure and organized circulation in the center of the thunderstorm complex occurs

Front 519

Tropical Storm

Back 519

winds between 34-63 knots

a localized, very intense low-pressure wind system, forming over tropical oceans and with winds of hurricane force

Front 520

Hurricane/Typhoon

Back 520

winds of at least 64 knots

A large tropical storm system with high-powered circular winds

Front 521

Thunderstorm

Back 521

form of weather characterized by the presence of lightning and thunder

Front 522

Tornado/Waterspout

Back 522

Rotating column of air in contact with the earth

Front 523

Funnel Cloud

Back 523

Funnel shaped cloud of condensed water droplet, does not reach the ground/ water surface

Front 524

Effects on military Operations - Visibility

Back 524

biggest impacts are on shore and shipboard flight ops. as well as targeting and strike weather

Front 525

Precipitation

Back 525

precipitation also impacts radar performance (reactivity profile), and Electro-optical systems performance

Front 526

Winds

Back 526

Influences aircraft and artillery operations, can affect radar and comm systems

Front 527

Cloud Cover

Back 527

cloud cover can impact all major operations and/or the support to those operations

Front 528

Temperature and humidity

Back 528

has the biggest impacts on ground troop movement and special operations

Front 529

Ocean Eddies - Cold

Back 529

pocket of cold water breaks from cold current into warm ocean counter clockwise

Front 530

Ocean Eddies - Warm

Back 530

pocket of warm water breaks from warm current into cold ocean waters clockwise

Front 531

Bathythermograph

Back 531

The measurement and recording of subsurface water temperature at various depths

Front 532

Bioluminescence

Back 532

Luminescent bacteria that develops in great masses in the sea causing a general bluish green glow in the water

Front 533

Sea Wave

Back 533

wind waves, waves generated by the wind in the local area

Front 534

Wave Height

Back 534

the vertical distance, usually in feet, from the crest of a wave to the trough of the wave

Front 535

Wave Period

Back 535

the time, usually measured in seconds that it takes for a complete wave cycle to pass a given fixed point

Front 536

Swell Wave

Back 536

seas that have moved out and away from the area in which they were formed

Front 537

SST

Sea surface temperature

Back 537

the water temperature close to the surface

Front 538

Ebb Tide

Back 538

The period between high tide and low tide during which water flows away from the shore

Front 539

Flood Tide

Back 539

a current that flows toward the shore

The incoming or rising tide

Front 540

High Tide

Back 540

Sea level at its highest point

Front 541

Low Tide

Back 541

Sea level at its lowest point

Front 542

Open Ocean current

Back 542

a continuous, directed movement of ocean water generated by the forces acting upon this flow

Front 543

Littoral current

Back 543

currents occur in the surf zone and are caused by waves approaching the beach at an angle.

Front 544

Rip current

Back 544

caused by the return flow of water from the beach

Front 545

Surf Zone

Back 545

Where waves form

Front 546

Spilling - Breaker Type

Back 546

occur with gentle and flat beach slopes

wave crests gently

Front 547

Plunging - Breaker Type

Back 547

breakers occur with a moderate to steep beach slope

creates a pipe when cresting

Front 548

Surging - Breaker Type

Back 548

normally seen only with a very steep beach slope

wave does not crest

Front 549

Ocean fronts

Back 549

Boundaries between water masses of different density

Front 550

Ocean Bottom Topography

Back 550

studies the configuration of the sea floor and the ocean surface

Front 551

Ocean Bottom Composition

Back 551

The ocean bottom is covered by various types of sediments mixed with dissolved shells and bones of marine organisms

Front 552

Ocean Layers Mixed Layer

Back 552

Upper layer of ocean; warmer temperatures depths to max of 1500 feet.

2 processes are classified as mechanical and convective

Front 553

Ocean Layers Thermocline

Back 553

Central layer. Rapid decrease of water temperature with depth.

Front 554

Ocean Layers Deep Layer

Back 554

bottom of the layers; characterized by constant cold temperatures, generally less than 4° C

Front 555

Effects on transmission of sound Temperature

Back 555

Primary controller of sound speed increases 3.2 m/sec for ever 1 degree increase

speed of sound in water is 4 times greater than the speed of sound in air

Front 556

Effects on transmission of sound: Pressure

Back 556

pressure increases with depth and sound speed increases with higher pressure

1.7m/sec per 100 meters of depth

Front 557

Effects on transmission of sound: Salinity

Back 557

The speed of sound in water increases with increasing salinity

Front 558

Relationship of METOC to GEOSPATIAL Intelligence

Back 558

METOC is intelligence layer of GEOINT information base. Critical to joint ops during planning and ongoing operations

Front 559

Impacts of environmental conditions Anti-submarine warfare operations (ASW)

Back 559

sound propagation and detection effectiveness of both short/long range acoustic systems can be enhanced or degraded

Front 560

Impacts of environmental conditions

Naval Special Warfare operations (NSW)

Back 560

target restrictions due to time of day, terrain restrictions, adverse weather, seasonal and temperature effects

Front 561

Impacts of environmental conditions

Mine Warfare operations

Back 561

sound speed that is highly dependent upon salinity (MW is almost always conducted at near shore areas

surface winds, wave action, visibility, daylight hours

Front 562

Impacts of environmental conditions

Air Defense Operations

Back 562

ceiling, visibility, temperature and winds have the greatest effect

Front 563

Impacts of environmental conditions to

Information Warfare

Back 563

METOC forecasts will be generated at the lowest level possible within the battle group

METOC Support to warfare commanders

Front 564

Humanitarian Assistance/ Disaster Relief Ops

Back 564

natural geography and man made features affect how and where we can supply relief efforts

Front 565

Chemical, Biological and Nuclear Warfare

Back 565

CBRNE material may disperse chemicals, biological or radiological agents or toxic materials by wind

Front 566

Strike Warfare

Back 566

Visibility

Precipitation

Winds

Cloud Cover

Temperature and humidity

Front 567

Impacts of atmospheric conditions on EM propagation of radar beam

Standard refraction

Back 567

Refraction is the change in direction of a wave due to a change in its speed

Front 568

Impacts of atmospheric conditions on EM propagation of radar beam

Super-refraction

Back 568

This is frequently caused by temperature inversions, bends the beam toward the earth and can cause the radar to detect ground returns from distances far exceeding the normal ground clutter area

Front 569

Impacts of atmospheric conditions on EM propagation of radar beam

Sub-refraction

Back 569

bends the beam away from the earth

Front 570

Impacts of atmospheric conditions on EM propagation of radar beam

Trapping

Back 570

ducting in evaporative ducts, surface-based ducts, and low-elevated ducts, provided the victim radar antennas are within the elevated duct

Extends radar ranges

Front 571

Small craft

Back 571

issued in harbors, inland waters and coast OPAREAS

Front 572

Gale

Back 572

wind speeds of 35 knots or higher

Front 573

Storm

Back 573

wind speeds of 50 knots or higher

Front 574

Local Wind Advisory

Back 574

winds exceeding 25 mph/40 kph over land

Front 575

High Seas

Back 575

issued every 12 hours whenever actual heights in an ocean area of N. Hemisphere equal/exceed 12ft

Front 576

Severe Thunderstorm/Tornado

Back 576

issued when weather is favorable for development of severe thunderstorms or tornados

64 knots or greater

Front 577

Thunderstorm warning

Back 577

issued when trained storm spotters or a Doppler weather radar indicate a strong thunderstorm

Front 578

Hurricane/Typhoon warning

Back 578

warning for land, harbor, inland waters, and ocean areas for winds 64 knots or greater

Front 579

Extreme Temperature warning

Back 579

warnings when the heat index and wind-chill are to the extreme

Front 580

Heavy Snow warning

Back 580

blizzards, heavy snow, freezing rain or drizzle and sleet

Front 581

Flash flood

Back 581

rapid flooding of low-lying areas, rivers, dry lakes, and basins

Front 582

Hazardous Surf

Back 582

national weather service bulletin advising hazardous wave conditions which could cause injury, death, or property damage

Front 583

Tsunami

Back 583

ocean wave generated by a submarine earthquake, volcano, or landslide - aka seismic sea wave

Front 584

Earthquake

Back 584

movement of the Earth’s crust cause by the release of stress accumulated along geologic faults or by volcanic activity

Front 585

Cyclone Conditions of Readiness (COR)

Back 585

COR5- destructive winds within 96 hours

COR4- 72 hours

COR3- 48 hours

COR2- 24 hours

COR1- 12 hours

Front 586

Nautical Almanac

Back 586

describes a selection of celestial bodies for the purpose of enabling navigators to use celestial navigation at sea

Front 587

Astronomical Almanac

Back 587

contains solar system ephemeris and catalogs or selected stellar and extra galactic objects

Front 588

115 NAVY SPACE

Back 588

115 NAVY SPACE

Front 589

Space Force Enhancement

Back 589

Increasing combat potential through ISR, missile warning, environmental monitoring, satcomms, and PNT (Positioning, Navigation, and Timing)

Front 590

Space Support

Back 590

Operations to deploy and sustain military and intel systems in space.

Front 591

Space Control

Back 591

protect space capabilities and deny freedom of use of space for the adversary

Front 592

Space Force Application

Back 592

Combat Operations in, through, and from space to influence the course and outcome of conflict by holding terrestrial targets at risk.

ex: ballistic missile defense and force projection

Front 593

space entities and how they affect communications

The Sun

Back 593

biggest effect on space environment

two by-products:

electromagnetic radiation

electrically charged particles

Front 594

space entities and how they affect communications

Solar Wind

Back 594

travels at one million mph, carrying various particles from the sun

atmospheric friction or drag on spacecraft, which can affect their orbit

disrupt electronic communication

Front 595

space entities and how they affect communications

Solar Cycle

Back 595

Solar activity follows an 11-year cycle.

Front 596

space entities and how they affect communications

Van Allen Radiation Belts

Back 596

belts of charged particles held in place around the Earth by the Earth’s magnetic field

Front 597

space entities and how they affect communications

Atmospheric Drag

Back 597

low orbiting objects, below 1000 km, are slowed by the atmosphere, resulting in the space craft not being where it is expected and to reduce the spacecraft’s altitude

Front 598

Low Earth Orbit

Back 598

150-800 miles above earth's surface.

Period as low as ninety minutes

Front 599

Medium Earth Orbit

Back 599

altitude of 10,800 miles

period of 12 hours

Used by navigation satellites

Front 600

Highly Elliptical Orbit

Back 600

satellite slows down at apogee and speeds up at perigee

ex: communication satellites

Front 601

Geosynchronous Orbit

Back 601

altitude of 19,300 miles, satellite remains over the same area of the Earth

Front 602

Polar Orbit

Back 602

orbit that allows a satellite to travel around the earth, from pole to pole, in a short time to provide broad photo coverage of the planet; inclination of 90 degrees

Front 603

Apogee

Back 603

farthest point of orbit from the center of the Earth

Front 604

Perigee

Back 604

closest point of orbit to Earth

Front 605

Identify the 3 main space launch facilities in the U.S

Back 605

Vandenberg Air Force Base (VAFB),California

Kennedy Space Center (KSC)/ Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (CCAFS), Florida

Wallops Island, Virginia

Front 606

Navy UHF Follow-on

Back 606

Links ships, mobile units, and shore sights

together (Line of sight)

constellation of eight geosynchronous communications satellites that provides tactical narrow band UHF satellite communications to all of the Defense Department and other government agencies

Front 607

Defense Satellite Communications System

Back 607

Provides secure, jam-resistant communications for Command and Control, High Capacity SHF Satellite

GCCS / JDISS / JWICS / CTAPS / STEL / JMICS

Front 608

GBS

Back 608

Global Broadcast Service

provides high data rate broadcast of data and video information products to military tactical terminals

Front 609

WGS

Back 609

Wideband Global SATCOM (WGS) provides

flexible, high-capacity communications for the Nation’s war fighters through real world

operationalization

Front 610

Global Positioning System (GPS)

Back 610

broadcast navigation information on a

continuous basis

SPS- unencrypted civilian positioning

PPS- military positioning

Front 611

advantages and disadvantages of space-based ISR

Back 611

advantage: used to provide systematic focused coverage of an area of interest, sometimes

without detection.

Disadvantages: include predictable over-flight schedule, atmospheric disturbances (fog, rain, smoke, clouds)

Front 612

Space Situational Awareness (SSA)

Back 612

Key component for space control. Ensures space ops, safety, and international agreements

Front 613

Astrometry

Back 613

natural science that deals with the study of

celestial objects (ex: planets, comets, star

clusters, and galaxies)

Front 614

Earth Orientation Parameters

Back 614

Describes irregularities of the earths rotation; measures Earths rotation.

Front 615

Role of precise time in the following- GPS

Back 615

accurate time and location with the assistance of atomic clocks

Front 616

Geo-location

Back 616

greater emphasis on determining a meaningful location rather than just a set of geographic

coordinates

Front 617

Network Synchronization

Back 617

crucial to a variety of economic activities around the world

Front 618

201ADMINISTRATION

Back 618

201ADMINISTRATION

Front 619

Explain the procedures for transmission and handling of Privacy Act Information

Back 619

Transmitted via encrypted email

Shred documents which contain PII

Do not release without written consent

Front 620

Explain the adjunction process to include:

Investigation

Back 620

Process of interviewing and reviewing records performed by Office of Personnel Management (OPM)

Front 621

Explain the adjudication process for a Security Access Eligibility Report (SAER)

Back 621

Used to identify an incident or any change in

eligibility if an employee is still eligible for the

security clearance

Front 622

Explain the adjunction process to include

Appeals

Back 622

Process of appealing the decision of DoNCAF

Front 623

LOI

Back 623

Letter of Intent- used to notify a person their clearance is going to be revoked

Front 624

LOD

Back 624

Letter of Denial- used to notify that access has been officially denied to classified information

Front 625

Explain the adjudication process for Joint Clearance Access Verification System (JCAVS)

Back 625

used to verify access levels (clearance) of an

individual

Front 626

State the purpose of an SF86

Back 626

Used to compile information that OPM uses to investigate and recommend authorization to have a security clearance

Consist of past residence, employment, legal or criminal action, references and financial

information.

Front 627

DD Form 1847-1

Back 627

Non-Disclosure Statement, used to precisely identify individuals to certify their access to sensitive compartmented information

held for 99 years

legal document used for criminal prosecution

Front 628

Adjunct Faculty Program

Back 628

Uses subject matter experts to meet global training needs

Part time and full time instructors

Front 629

minimum DLPT score standard for CTI

Back 629

Listening 2 (L2) and Reading 2 (R2)

Pay grades E1 through E8 Test annually

Everyone is eligible

Front 630

Name the languages associated with the following categories

Back 630

Cat1 – MID-EAST/SW ASIA/AFRICA

Cat2 – EAST ASIA/PACIFIC

Cat3 – LATIN AMERICA

Cat4 – EASTERN EUROPE

Front 631

emergency destruction priority assigned to

cryptologic equipment and documents

Back 631

Priority One – All cryptographic equipment and documents

Priority Two – All operational SCI material

Priority Three – Less sensitive administrative SCI material and collateral material

Front 632

202 INFORMATION OPERATIONS

Back 632

202 INFORMATION OPERATIONS

Front 633

Describe the Navy’s organizational structure as defined by annexes A & J of FLTCYBERCOM/ COMTENTHFLT OPORD 2000

Back 633

Subordinate commands are organized by missions and functions in accordance with Annex A.

Annex J outlines command relationships and responsibilities.

Front 634

USSTRATCOM

Back 634

Deter attacks on U.S. vital interests, to ensure U.S. freedom of action in space and cyberspace

Front 635

CYBERCOM

Back 635

Plans, coordinates, integrates, synchronizes and conducts activities to: direct the operations and defense of specified DoD information networks

Front 636

JFCC-ISR

Back 636

Joint Functional Component Command for Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance

serves as the epicenter for planning, execution and assessment of the U.S. military's global Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance operations; a key enabler to achieving global situational awareness.

Front 637

JFCC-Space

Back 637

Joint Functional Component Command for Space

Continuously coordinates, plans, integrates, commands and controls space operations to provide tailored, responsive, localand on order, denies the enemy the same

Front 638

JIOWC

Back 638

Joint Information Operations Warfare Command

is responsible for the integration of Information Operations (IO) into military plans and operations across the spectrum of conflict.

Front 639

Three formal categories CGS

(Cryptologic Support Group)

Back 639

Permanent

Military Service Component

Expeditionary

Front 640

Customer Relationship Functions

Back 640

Provision of dedicated SIGINT services to a customer, using the capability of the entire US SIGINT System

Front 641

SIGINT production functions

Back 641

These elements formally delegated a mission to a CSG through the mission delegation process and are responsible for overseeing the analytic and reporting mission

Front 642

SIGINT operational relationships

Back 642

On behalf of DIRNSA, the SIGINT Director exercises SIGINT operational control of CSG’s through the NSA/CSS Representatives accredited to CSG’s supporting agency

Front 643

Rules of engagement - ROE

Back 643

are the means by which the President, SecDef, and operational commanders regulate the use of armed force in the context of applicable political and military policy, and domestic and international law

Front 644

Law of War

Back 644

or law of armed conflict

is a body of law concerning acceptable justifications to engage in war and the limits to acceptable wartime conduct

Front 645

No-Strike List

Back 645

A list of objects or entities characterized as protected from the effects of military operations under international law and/or rules of engagement

Front 646

Restricted Target List

Back 646

A list of restricted targets nominated by elements of the joint force and approved by joint force commander

Front 647

Battle Damage Assessment

Back 647

The purpose of BDA is to compare post-execution results with the projected results generated during target development

Front 648

Information Operations (IO)

Back 648

involve actions taken to affect adversary information and information’s systems while defending one’s own information and information systems

Front 649

Information Warfare (IW)

Back 649

Information operations conducted during time of crisis or conflict to achieve or promote specific objectives over a specific adversary or adversaries.

Front 650

Describe Target Development

Back 650

Based on what the commander wants to achieve and the measures and indicators used to evaluate their achievement rather than on the ways and means used to affect the target

Front 651

Time Sensitive Targeting and six phases

Back 651

targets requiring immediate response because they pose (or will soon pose) a danger to friendly forces or a highly lucrative, fleeting targets of opportunity.

Detect, Locate, Identify, Decide, Strike, and Assess

Front 652

Describe how the five core capabilities of IO are applied during Offensive IO and Defensive IO

Back 652

Intergrate and coordinate policies and procedures, operations, personnel, and technology to protect and defend information and information systems.

Front 653

Destroy

Back 653

To damage a system or entity so badly that it cannot perform any function or be restored to a usable condition without being entirely rebuilt

Front 654

Disrupt

Back 654

to break or interrupt the flow of information

Front 655

degrade

Back 655

To reduce the effectiveness or efficiency of adversary C2 or communications systems, and information collection efforts or means

Front 656

Deny

Back 656

to prevent the adversary from accessing and using critical information, systems and services

Front 657

Deceive

Back 657

To cause a person to believe what is not true. MILDEC seeks to mislead adversary decision makers by manipulating their perception of reality

Front 658

Exploit

Back 658

To gain access to adversary C2 systems to collect information or to plant false or misleading information

Front 659

Influence

Back 659

To cause others to behave in a manner favorable to US forces

Front 660

Protect

Back 660

To take action to guard against espionage or capture of sensitive equipment and information

Front 661

Detect

Back 661

To discover or discern the existence, presence, or fact of an intrusion into information systems

Front 662

Restore

Back 662

to bring information and information systemsback to their original state

Front 663

Respond

Back 663

To react quickly to an adversary’s or others’ IO attack or intrusion

Front 664

SSN

SSGN

Back 664

Nuclear Submarine

Guided Missile Nuclear Submarine

Front 665

EA-6B

Back 665

Prowler

A twin-engine, mid-wing electronic warfare

Front 666

E-2C

Back 666

Hawkeye

Navy’s and Marine Corps airborne surveillance

Front 667

P-3C

Back 667

Orion maritime patrol aircraft used by numerous navies and air forces around the world, primary for maritime patrol, reconnaissance, anti-surface warfare and anti-submarine warfare

Front 668

EP-3E

Back 668

JCC is the signals reconnaissance version of theP-3 Orion

Front 669

RC-135

Back 669

Rivet

Joint reconnaissance aircraft supports the theater and national level consumers with near real time on-scene intelligence collection

Front 670

MQ-1A

Back 670

Predator

Long endurance, medium altitude unmanned aircraft system for a surveillance and reconnaissance missions

Front 671

EC-130H

Back 671

Compass Call

Airborne tactical weapon system using a modified version of the C-130 Hercules.

Front 672

U-2

Back 672

Single - engine, very high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft operated by the United States Air Force

Front 673

EA-18G

Back 673

A derivative of the Super Hornet project, is ultimately destined to become the replacement for the venerable EA-6B Prowler

Front 674

CVN

Back 674

Aircraft Carrier

Front 675

CG

Back 675

Guided Missile Cruiser, a large combat vessel with multiple target response capabilities

Front 676

DDG

Back 676

Guided Missile Destroyer, multi-mission Anti-AirWarfare, Anti-Submarine, and Anti-Surface Warfare surface combatant

Front 677

FFG

Back 677

Guided Missile Frigate

Anti-submarine warfare combatants with an additional anti-air warfare capability

Front 678

LCC

Back 678

Amphibious Command Ships

Provide command and control for fleet commanders

Front 679

LHA/LHD

Back 679

Amphibious Assault Ship

LHDs mission is to conduct prompt, sustained combat operations at sea, as part of the Navy’s amphibious strategy

Front 680

LPD

Back 680

Amphibious Transport Dock

embarks, transports, and lands elements of a landing force for expeditionary warfare missions

Front 681

LSD

Back 681

Dock Landing Ship

Transport load landing craft, amphibious vehicles and troops into an amphibious landing area

Front 682

PC

Back 682

Patrol Costal Ship

The primary mission of PC ships is coastal patrol and surveillance

Front 683

MARK V

Back 683

Special Operations Craft, medium range insertion and extraction support for Special Operations Forces personnel in a low to medium threat environment

Front 684

Discuss MILDEC to include the following means of deception: Physical

Back 684

Activities and resources used to convey or deny selected information to a foreign power

Front 685

Discuss MILDEC to include the following means of deception: Technical

Back 685

Military material resources and their associated operating techniques used to convey or deny selected information to a foreign power through the deliberate radiation, reradiating, alteration, absorption or reflection of energy

Front 686

Discuss MILDEC to include the following means of deception: Administrative

Back 686

Resources, methods, and techniques to convey ordeny oral, pictorial, documentary, or other physical evidence of a foreignpower

Front 687

the five phases of the MILDEC planning process

Back 687

Deception Mission Analysis

Deception Planning Guidance

Staff Deception Estimate

Commander’s Deception Estimate

Deception Plan Development

Front 688

Deception Mission Analysis

Back 688

Deception mission analysis is conducted as partof the overall mission analysis that is done by a JFC following receipt of a new mission

Front 689

Deception Planning Guidance

Back 689

After completion of the mission analysis, the commander issues planning guidance to the staff. In addition to other guidance,the commander states the deception objective for the operation

Front 690

Staff Deception Estimate

Back 690

The deception estimate is conducted as part of the operations estimate. Working with the operational planners, the other C2W planners, and intelligence analysts, the deception planners gather and analyze information relating to the adversary

Front 691

Commander’s Deception Estimate

Back 691

Using the staff estimates as a basis, the JFC conducts an estimate. The JFC selects an operational COA for development into an operation plan or order and issues any necessary additional guidance. At the same time, the JFC selects the supporting deception COA.

Front 692

Deception Plan Development

Back 692

Developing a complete deception plan is the most time-consuming part of the planning process. There are five major actions in this step: complete the story, identify the means, develop the event schedule, identify feedback channels, and develop the termination concept

Front 693

Discuss the difference between MISO and MILDEC

Back 693

MISO: Concealing contradicting indicators while conveying selected information and indicators.

MILDEC: Degrading general situation information to enhance effect of observables. (Intentionally deceiving military officials)

Front 694

Describe the following in relation to MISO

Organizational responsibilities

Back 694

When directed by the SECDEF, the Commander, USSpecial Operations Command transfers MISO forces by attachment to geographic combatant commanders

Front 695

Describe the following in relation to MISO

Command and Control

Back 695

C4S are vital to planning, mounting and sustaining successful joint MISO

Front 696

Describe how intelligence supports MISO through target analysis

Back 696

The use of MISO forces and assets is predicated on political, military, economic, cultural, religious, and psychological orsocial conditions. MISO planners must possess a thorough and current knowledge of these conditions to develop MISO targeted at selected foreign groups to influence their objective and emotional reasoning

Front 697

Primary responsibilities of a Information Operations Officer

Back 697

to supervise the IO cell to ensure capabilities and activities are planned, coordinated and integrated within the joint force officer staff and with higher echelon, adjacent, subordinate, multinational staffs

The J-3 normally will designate an IO officer

Front 698

Warfare Commander Relationships

Back 698

The IWC tasks and directs force personnel, surveillance and reconnaissance

Front 699

TACSIT

Back 699

IWC is responsible for maintaining a favorable Tactical Situation

Front 700

Describe the following area of COMSEC:

Cryptosecurity

Back 700

the provision of technically sound cryptosystems and their proper use

Front 701

Describe the following area of COMSEC:

Transmission security

Back 701

application of measures designed to protecttransmissions from interception and exploitation by means other thancryptanalysis.

Front 702

Describe the following area of COMSEC:

Emission security

Back 702

all measures taken to deny unauthorized persons information of value that might be derived from intercept and analysis of compromising emanations from crypto equipment and telecommunications systems

Front 703

Describe the following area of COMSEC:

Physical security

Back 703

all physical measures necessary to safeguard classified equipment, material and documents from access there to or observation thereof by unauthorized persons

Front 704

Advantages/disadvantagesof EMCON

Back 704

Advantage: Harder to find.

Disadvantage: Harder to communicate.

Front 705

Discuss the authority to impose/break EMCON

Back 705

Strike group commander

Front 706

EMCONconditions

Back 706

1. Radio silence; per EMCON bill

2. Hide from satellites

3. Reduces ability of enemies to target

4. Essential equipment is authorized

Front 707

EEFI

Back 707

Key questions likely to be asked by adversary officials and intelligence systems about specific friendly intentions, capabilities, and activities, so they can obtain answers critical to their operational effectiveness

Front 708

BEADWINDOW

Back 708

serves to alert other operators on the net of the EEFI disclosure and thus acts as an educational aid, producing increased security awareness among operators and an overall improvement in the security of insecure voice communications

Roger-Out is the only authorized reply to BEADWINDOW

Front 709

JCMA

Back 709

Provide COMSEC monitoring services to the Department of Defense and other U.S. Government departments and agencies

Front 710

205 Technical Fundamentals

Back 710

205 Technical Fundamentals

Front 711

Discuss the basic concept of how RADAR works

Back 711

Radio Detection and Ranging

RF energy is transmitted to and reflects from the reflecting objects

Front 712

Discuss the Doppler Effect

Back 712

is the apparent change in frequency or pitch when a sound source moves towards or away from the listener, or when the listener moves toward or away from the sound source

Front 713

Echo

Back 713

The reflection of the original sound wave as it bounces off a distant surface.

Front 714

Sea Return

Back 714

Energy radiated by a radar striking the surface of the sea near the ship

Front 715

Clutter

Back 715

Confusing, unwanted echoes that interfere with the observation of desired signals on a radar indicator

Front 716

Ground Clutter

Back 716

Unwanted echoes from surrounding land masses

Front 717

Sea Clutter

Back 717

Unwanted echoes from the irregular surface of the sea

Front 718

Range

Back 718

The length of a straight line between a radar set and a target

Front 719

Amplitude

Back 719

The portion of a cycle measured from a referenceline to a maximum value above the line

Front 720

Wavelength

Back 720

The distance in space occupied by 1 cycle of a radio wave at any given instant

Front 721

Cycle

Back 721

One complete alternation of a sine wave that has a maximum value above and below the reference line

Front 722

Frequency

Back 722

The number of cycles that occur in one second, usually in HERTZ

Front 723

Ground Wave

Back 723

Radio waves traveling near the surface of the ground

Front 724

Sky Wave

Back 724

Radio waves that are reflected back to earth from the ionosphere

Front 725

Space Wave

Back 725

Radio wave that travels directly from the transmitter to the receiver and remains in the troposphere

Front 726

Natural Horizon

Back 726

The line of sight horizon

Front 727

Radio Horizon

Back 727

Boundary beyond the natural horizon which radiowaves cannot be propagated of the earth’s surface

Front 728

Refraction

Back 728

The changing of direction as a wave leaves onmedium and enters another medium of a different density

Front 729

Diffraction

Back 729

The bending of the paths of waves when the waves meet some form of obstruction

Front 730

Reflection

Back 730

Waves that are neither transmitted nor absorbed, but are reflected from the surface of the medium of a different density

Front 731

Absorption

Back 731

Atmospheric absorption of RF energy with no reflection or refraction

Front 732

Attenuation

Back 732

The scattering and absorption of energy as it passes through a medium

Front 733

three basic characteristics of sound

Back 733

The source or transmitter

The Medium for carrying sound (air, water, metal, etc)

The detector or receiver

Front 734

Antenna Reciprocity

Back 734

The property of interchangeability of the same antenna for transmitting and receiving

Front 735

Antenna Gain

Back 735

Characteristic of a given antenna that remains the same whether the antenna is used for transmitting or receiving

Front 736

Polarization

Back 736

The electrical field determines the direction of polarization of the wave. In a vertical polarized wave, the electrical lines of force line in a vertical direction

Front 737

Radiation Resistance

Back 737

An assumed loss of resistance or loss of energy equal to the amount of energy needed by the antenna

Front 738

Virus

Back 738

a malicious code needing other files to replicate

Front 739

Trojan

Back 739

Non-replicating program masquerading as one type of program with its real intent hidden from users

Front 740

Worm

Back 740

Self-replicating malicious code without user interaction

Front 741

Naming Convention/Prefixes

Back 741

Family name

Group name

Major variant

Minor variant Modifier

Computer Antivirus Researchers Organization (CARO) established standard naming scheme made up of multiple parts and standard rules

Front 742

Active X

Back 742

interactive technology used to run programs over internet; can do almost anything, full access to your system, ability to grant access to a computer's hard drive and system functions

Front 743

Macro Virus

Back 743

virus that is written in a language built into a word processing document (i.e. Microsoft Word); most common type of virus and cost companies the most money, when infected document is opened copies itself into default template allowing it spread as other documents are opened

Front 744

Hoax Virus

Back 744

A computer virus hoax is a message warning the recipient of a non-existent computer virus threat

Front 745

206 REPORTING

Back 745

206 REPORTING

Front 746

message precedence

Back 746

Routine (R) – 6 hours

Priority (P) – 3 hours

Immediate (O) – 30 minutes

Flash (Z) – 10 minutes or less

FlashOverride (W) – Immediate

Emergency (Y) – Immediate

Front 747

CRITIC

Back 747

Critical Information – information of such importance it needs to be sent within tenminutes

Front 748

KLIEGLIGHT

Back 748

Time sensitive tactical data, released in a timely manner

Front 749

TACREP

Back 749

Principal reporting vehicle used by the United States SIGINT System (USSS) to keep NSA, tactical commanders and national, theater, local and tactical-level non-SIGINT organizations advised of the status of continuing or potential threats and other events of high interest

Front 750

Activation/Deactivation

Back 750

this is in regards to a CDSE and will include a USSID SP0200 notification to request a SIGAD or to deactivate one

Front 751

TACELINT

Back 751

MSG for EW contacts that contains parameters of contact of interest

Front 752

IGRAM

Back 752

Integrate Graphics and Multimedia Reports (IGRAM) – uses attached media, connected via hyperlinks, to enhance or clarify the information in the original serialized reports

Front 753

STRUM

Back 753

general-purpose reporting vehicle for collection covers a 24 hour period

Front 754

STI

Back 754

Significant Technical Interest – something happening out of the normal parameters

Front 755

Explain the implications of Minimize

Back 755

Hold routine message traffic on station. Anything higher than routine can continue as normal.

Front 756

DAG

Back 756

are assigned, promulgated, and controlled by NSA, five-letter groups used in the address component of the message to obviate the necessity for listing each address separately

Front 757

AIG

Back 757

Address indicating groups (AIGs) represent 16 or more specific and frequently recurring combinations of action and/or information addressees. Used to increase speed of message handling

Front 758

Producer Designator Digraph

Back 758

Two character designator assigned by NSA toidentify a specific SIGINT producer

Front 759

SIGAD

Back 759

SIGINT Activity Designator – Designate a SIGINT site, used for reporting purposes instead of having to include the Command Name in every correspondence in regards to reporting

Front 760

DF Station Identification

Back 760

Two character designator assigned by NSA to identify a specific DF capable site/platform

Front 761

GENSER Plain Language Address

Back 761

used when address cannot be reached by Defense Special Communications Systems

Front 762

Special Intelligence Plain Language Address

Back 762

Used for SCI correspondence

Front 763

Routing Indicators

Back 763

Consist of six letters. Made up of letters that identify mode, geographical area and the rest are used for computer language to prevent message drop or misroute.

Front 764

DOI-101

Back 764

Assignment and usage of DSSCS Address Groups (DAG)

Front 765

DOI-102

Back 765

Operating Instruction Routing Indicators

Front 766

DOI-103

Back 766

Operating procedures and practices applicable to Special Security

Front 767

JDISS

Back 767

Joint Deployable Intelligence Support System mobile JWICS

As a tactical extension of the DODIIS network, provides interoperability and compatibility for intelligence dissemination and communication throughout the DoD

Front 768

GCCS-M

Back 768

Global Command and Control System Maritime

updates in near-realtime

rcv's, processes, displays, and manages data on neutral, friendly, and hostile forces

Front 769

NRTD

Back 769

Supplies a combined near-real-time intelligence picture derived from SIGINT and other sources to operational and intelligence customers at all levels

Front 770

S-TRED

Back 770

Standard Tactical Receive Equipment Display – atactical display processor that parses and displays intelligence reports for situational awareness, wide area surveillance, indications and warning, and cueing for organic sensors

Front 771

IBS

Back 771

Integrated Broadcast Service

Simplex: Near real time Information and Warning (I&W) info to customers with limited bandwidth

Interactive: Near real time picture of the battlefield delivered via SATCOM

Network: NRTI and BINOCULAR – provides a global architecture with theater focused capabilities

Front 772

INTELINK

Back 772

a suit of web-based applications, tools and services provided by intelink enterprise collaboration center. (On JWICS, SIPRNET and UNCLASSIFIED Networks)

Front 773

ANCHORY

Back 773

database; Keyword search for NSA and 1st party reports within last 3 years.

Front 774

CARILLON

Back 774

NSA General processing computing facilitycomposed of four large scale state-of-the-art IBM z/OS computer systems, providing more than 10,000 direct NSA Intelligence Community customers withservices in support of SIGINT, ELINT and NSA corporate missions

Front 775

WRANGLER

Back 775

ELINT Database that provides characteristics of non-communications emitters

databases OPELINT data.

Front 776

VINTAGE HARVEST

Back 776

world-wide web based analytic tool offering comprehensive information about signals to the U.S. intelligence community and Second Party partners

Front 777

SEALINK

Back 777

provides on-demand access to Office of Naval Intelligence real-time maritime database to include SeaWatch, NID, MSC, AMIDSHIPS and more

Used to track high interest vessels

Front 778

OILSTOCK

Back 778

A high-resolution, geographic based graphics system used to display real-time and historical data over a map background

Provides near real time graphical display of battlefield

Front 779

ARCGIS mapping tools

Back 779

allows you to author, analyze, map, manage, share and publish geographic information

Front 780

GALE Lite

Back 780

Generic Area Limitation Environment

is a suite of tools and automated services designed to support a wide range of intelligence analysis functions