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Interview with Vice Adm. Harvey E. Johnson, Jr., Commander, U.S. Coast Guard Pacific Area
Vice Admiral Harvey Johnson assumed the duties of Commander, Coast Guard Pacific Area, in June 2004. The area of operations for the Pacific Area encompasses over 73 million miles west of the Rocky Mountains and throughout the Pacific Basin to the Far East. Vice Admiral Johnson discusses the Coast Guard's homeland security mission; how it complements the U.S. Navy; and the Coast Guard's maritime strategy. "'CHIPS' celebrates 22 years in publication in 2004 as the Department of the Navy Information Technology Magazine. Our founding motto - 'Dedicated to Sharing Information, Technology and Experience', aligns with our goal - to deliver knowledge superiority to the warfighter. 'CHIPS' is sponsored by the DON IT Umbrella Program of contracts and the Department of the Navy Chief Information Officer (DON CIO)Every issue is packed with cutting-edge technology topics, such as FORCEnet; knowledge dominance; C4ISR and network-centric warfare programs; e-business; e-learning; professional development " and interviews with top leadership from the DON and DoD."
United States. Department of the Navy
2005-04
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USNORTHCOM
"The Department of Defense established U.S. Northern Command in 2002 to consolidate, under a single unified command, existing missions that were previously executed by other military organizations. USNORTHCOMs mission is homeland defense and civil support, specifically: conduct operations to deter, prevent, and defeat threats and aggression aimed at the United States, its territories and interests within the assigned area of responsibility; and as directed by the President or Secretary of Defense, provide military assistance to civil authorities including consequence management operations. U.S. Northern Command plans, organizes, and executes homeland defense and civil support missions, but has few permanently assigned forces. The command is assigned forces whenever necessary to execute missions as ordered by the President. Approximately 1,200 uniformed personnel (representing all service branches) and civil service employees provide this essential unity of command from U.S. Northern Commands headquarters at Peterson Air Force Base in Colorado Springs, Colo. Admiral Keating assumed command of the North American Aerospace Defense Command and U.S. Northern Command Nov. 5, 2004."
United States. Department of the Navy
2005-04
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Interview with Captain Kevin R. Hooley, Commanding Office, Center for Information Dominance
"The merger between the Center for Information Technology (CIT), headquartered in San Diego, Calif., and the Center for Cryptology (CC) Corry Station, located in Pensacola, Fla., to form the Center for Information Dominance (CID) Corry Station, integrates training responsibilities for four key disciplines of information dominance " exploit, attack, defend and operate - under one learning center. Prior to the merger, CIT was responsible for the training of personnel specializing in network operations for the United States and allied forces, while CC Corry Station had oversight responsibilities for the training of signals intelligence. CC Corry Station commanding officer Capt. Kevin R. Hooley will assume command of the new Learning Center, which commenced operations Jan. 31, in a provisional status until formally established. CID responsibilities include administering more than 225 courses and managing a staff of 897, with the charge of training nearly 16,000 members of the armed services, including the U.S. Coast Guard and allied forces each year. There are 17 CID learning sites and detachments throughout the United States and worldwide. CHIPS asked Capt. Kevin R. Hooley to talk about what the stand up of the CID means to the Navy."
United States. Department of the Navy
2005-04
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Interview with Dave Wennergren
"Mentoring young professionals and guiding and inspiring the workforce is a top priority for the Navy-Marine Corps leadership team. In addition to technology certifications and academic degrees, CHIPS asked the DON CIO, Dave Wennergren, to talk about the skill sets and personal qualities needed to be a successful part of the Navy-Marine Corps team." Dave Wennergren defines success; offers career advice; and recommends books. "'CHIPS' celebrates 22 years in publication in 2004 as the Department of the Navy Information Technology Magazine. Our founding motto - 'Dedicated to Sharing Information, Technology and Experience', aligns with our goal - to deliver knowledge superiority to the warfighter. 'CHIPS' is sponsored by the DON IT Umbrella Program of contracts and the Department of the Navy Chief Information Officer (DON CIO)Every issue is packed with cutting-edge technology topics, such as FORCEnet; knowledge dominance; C4ISR and network-centric warfare programs; e-business; e-learning; professional development " and interviews with top leadership from the DON and DoD."
United States. Department of the Navy
2005-04
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Beyond Iraq
"I'm going to give you a picture about what the U.S. Pacific Fleet is doing beyond Iraq and how we are getting transformation right. Keeping the direction the Chief of Naval Operations has given in mind, I would like to outline some of the contributions that the Pacific Fleet is making to our nations defense. Specifically, how we are working to prevent the development of a strategic void by changing our behavior patterns while concurrently conducting a wide array of missions across the security spectrum. The U.S. Army and Marine Corps remain heavily engaged in Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom - and for good reason. They are doing exceptional work and making tangible progress every day. Our national and military leadership are dedicating tremendous energy to supporting these critical missions, and you see this reflected daily in the media worldwide."
United States. Department of the Navy
Doran, Walter F.
2005-04
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DON IT Umbrella Program Turns 17!
"We are just 17, if you know what I mean! Thats right; the Department of the Navy Information Technology (DON IT) Umbrella Program celebrates 17 years of bringing substantial cost avoidance savings for DON and Department of Defense (DoD) customers. It was June 1988 when the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Financial Management chartered the establishment of the Umbrella Program. In his chartering letter, he delineated the benefits of using a Department-wide acquisition strategy with 'umbrella contracts' to reduce procurement time and costs, achieve substantial discounts and promote cost - effective standardization. These historic joint service contracts successfully brought desktop computing to Navy users. But since that time the number of Navy IT acquisitions has grown exponentially " and increased in complexity " as the DON systematically continues to improve automated business and operational processes, and build a standardized, flexible architecture for tactical and non-tactical operations."
United States. Department of the Navy
2005-04
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Spectrum Fable: How AESOP and XML Improve Naval Operations
"If you remember what it was like to be a preschooler, youll recall 'Aesop's Fables', short stories with moral lessons passed down from ancient times. However, mention the word 'AESOP' around the Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) these days and a tale of Extensible Markup Language (XML) and the electromagnetic spectrum will emerge. And before the day is through you just might find yourself re-examining the tale of 'The Tortoise and the Hare.' The Afloat Electromagnetic Spectrum Operations Program, or AESOP, is a surface Navy spectrum management software tool for managing radar and communications frequencies of shipboard equipment. It is a critical task. Poor spectrum management leads to undue interference that can cripple systems meant to bolster warfighting capabilities like tracking enemy aircraft or jamming enemy radar."
United States. Department of the Navy
Gribben, Jack
2005-04
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Enterprise Software Agreements
"The Enterprise Software Initiative (ESI) is a Department of Defense (DoD) initiative to streamline the acquisition process and provide best-priced, standards-compliant information technology (IT). The ESI is a business discipline used to coordinate multiple IT investments and leverage the buying power of the government for commercial IT products and services. By consolidating IT requirements and negotiating Enterprise Agreements with software vendors, the DoD realizes significant Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) savings in IT acquisition and maintenance. The goal is to develop and implement a process to identify, acquire, distribute and manage IT from the enterprise level. In September 2001, the ESI was approved as a 'quick hit' initiative under the DoD Business Initiative Council (BIC). Under the BIC, the ESI will become the benchmark acquisition strategy for the licensing of commercial software and will extend a Software Asset Management Framework across the DoD. Additionally, the ESI was incorporated into the Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement (DFARS) Section 208.74 on Oct. 25, 2002, and DoD Instruction 500.2 in May 2003."
United States. Department of the Navy
2005-04
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Lazy Person's Guide to Internet Hoaxes, Myths and Legends
"You are traveling through another dimension - a dimension of bits and bytes and information. It is a journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are that of imagination and there is a signpost up ahead. Your next stop: the Internet Zone. Within the vast, bright realm of cyberspace, however, lurk various tricksters and scam artists ranging from amusing to annoying or downright dangerous. These miscreants have turned their not inconsiderable talents to creating stories that convince the unwary to spread the seeds of their imaginations around the world. Submitted for your consideration are some of the stories that have become Internet legends and urban myths. All of them are hoaxes, but they cling to their odd half-lives through a combination of cunning, persistence and their ability to draw new believers to their cause."
United States. Department of the Navy
Long, Dale J.
2005-04
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FORCEnet Functional Concept...the Future of Naval Warfare
"The Functional Concept is viewed as a critical step in delivering fast and agile Naval Forces for the future. It sets in motion a new era for Navy and Marine Corps operations, one where networks will move and share information to provide unprecedented situational awareness, firepower and seamless alignment with joint and coalition forces. The functional concept identifies 15 capabilities which the Navy and Marine Corps will use to build the supporting architecture, doctrine, organization, training and supporting systems for FORCEnet. The concept serves as the naval command and control component of Sea Power 21 and expeditionary warfare The FORCEnet Functional Concept was developed under the Joint Capabilities Integration and Development System (JCIDS) process; derived directly from the Naval Operating Concept (2015-2020) for Joint Operations. It fully supports the Department of the Navy vision of Naval Power 21 and the supporting strategies of Sea Power 21 and Marine Corps Strategy 21."
United States. Department of the Navy
Gunder, Joseph
2005-04
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DON CIP: A Comprehensive Solution to Improve Cyber and Physical Security of DON Critical Assets
"A primary goal of the Department of the Navy Information Management/Information Technology (IM/IT) Strategic Plan is 'providing Full Dimensional Protection (FDP) that ensures Naval warfighting effectiveness.' FDP involves three initiatives: Critical Infrastructure Protection (CIP), Information Assurance and Privacy. This article provides an overview on the DON CIP initiative. CIP is mission assurance: the identification, assessment and assurance of cyber and physical assets essential to the mobilization, deployment and sustainment of U.S. military operations. Effective critical infrastructure protection identifies vulnerabilities and risks to critical assets supporting warfighting missions, remediates those validated vulnerabilities to protect against compromise, and, if compromised, minimizes impact to mission performance with effective consequence management plans and procedures."
United States. Department of the Navy
Reiter, Donald
2005-04
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Scuzzy and Beyond Part II
"In the CHIPS Jan-Mar 2005 edition, we discussed the recent advances and evolution of the small computer system interface (SCSI) standard. You can view this article at http://www.chips.navy.mil/archives/05_jan/web_pages/scuzzy.htm. In Part II, we will look at some of the overarching issues surrounding when and why SCSI may or may not be the preferred solution for you, and we will compare SCSI to some of the other competing standards. Raw specifications are fine, but to evaluate an entire system you must look at all of its components. So what are some of the criteria that might be a factor in this process? Typically, we would be concerned with the following: (1) Reliability/Maintainability - for example, mean time between failures; (2) Fault Tolerance - what is the impact of a failure on the system as a whole; (3) Speed/Data Throughput - how fast can data pass; (4) Storage capability - disk or array size; (5) Cost - usually expressed as cost per gigabyte; and (6) Scalability/Flexibility - how hard is it to change the configuration or increase storage."
United States. Department of the Navy
Koehler, Patrick G.; Bush, Stan
2005-04
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Can You Hear Me Now? Transformational Communications - The Space Segment
"In the Jan-Mar 2005 edition of 'CHIPS', multiple aspects of the Department of Defense (DoD) planned Transformational Communications Architecture (TCA) were explored. This follow-on article focuses on the TCA space segment, which is a composite of space-based assets of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), DoD and the Intelligence Community (IC). These combined assets will interoperate and they will be supported by the other three TCA segments, which are primarily earth-bound: the terrestrial infrastructure segment, the terminal segment and the network and management segment. The space segment will extend the Global Information Grid (GIG) to users without fiber connections, providing improved connectivity and data transfer capability resulting in a revolutionary change in satellite communications for the warfighter."
United States. Department of the Navy
2005-04
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FORCEnet: A Functional Concept for the 21st Century
"This paper describes a concept for naval command and control for joint operations and supporting activities in 2015-2020. The intent is to establish a common direction for the diverse efforts that contribute to building naval command and control capabilities in the future, and more broadly, to provide a common framework for thinking about future command and control. The ultimate objective is to support the development of desired FORCEnet capabilities. This concept represents an early step in the capabilities development process. Many additional steps will be required to realize the envisioned capabilities. Informed by higher-level guidance, this concept provides direction for subsequent functional analyses, architectural design, force development recommendations, and implementation decisions such as those related to budgeting, acquisition and experimentation. This concept provides broad guidance in the form of a vision of future command and control. It prescribes no specific developmental solutions or processes because maturing FORCEnet capabilities will require significant judgment and creativity by all those involved in force planning. The intention is that FORCEnet capabilities be fully realized by 2015-2020; individual capabilities will begin to appear before then. To reach this objective, all elements of force development--doctrine, organization, training, materiel, leader development, personnel and facilities--must begin moving toward that goal today. This paper identifies an initial set of capabilities required to implement this concept, and these provide a basis for developmental decisions."
United States. Department of the Navy; United States. Marine Corps
Clark, Vernon Eugene, 1944-; Hagee, Michael W. (Michael William), 1944-
2005?
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Short Range, Non-Explosive Air Defense System for Urban Structures
"This patent application discloses a defense system for protecting a static structure, such as a building in an urban environment, from an aircraft attack. It is a further object of the present invention to provide an air defense system which can be fired at close range against an incoming aircraft to deter its attack, and which uses ammunition that becomes harmless after a short distance. It is a further object of the present invention to provide an air defense system which does not require explosive devices of any kind. The air defense system broadly comprises at least one launching device for discharging a nonexplosive, fluid payload at an incoming aircraft. Each launching device is mounted to an exterior wall of the static structure. In a preferred embodiment of the air defense system, the launching device is a water cannon mounted to an exterior wall of a building. In a typical system, an array of launching devices is mounted to an exterior wall of a static structure that may be subject to attack from an aircraft."
United States. Department of the Navy
Callin, C. Roger
2004-11-17
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Navy Unmanned Undersea Vehicle (UUV) Master Plan
"The Unmanned Undersea Vehicle (UUV) Master Plan Update, chartered in December 2003 by the Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Navy and OPNAV N77 (Submarine Warfare Division), expands on the missions and technologies recommended in the Navy UUV Master Plan of April 2000. Using Sea Power 21 for guidance, nine Sub-Pillar capabilities were identified and prioritized."
United States. Department of the Navy
2004-11-09
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Disclosure of Classified Military Information and Controlled Unclassified Information to Foreign Governments, International Organizations, and Foreign Representatives
The purpose of this document is "to implement references (a) through (h) with respect to the foreign disclosure by Department of the Navy (DON) personnel of classified military information (CMI) and controlled unclassified information (CUI); to implement reference (i) with respect to the control of foreign national visitors, liaison officers, exchange personnel, cooperative program personnel, and other foreign nationals or their representatives who may have contact with the DON; and, to provide DON foreign disclosure policy and assign responsibilities."
United States. Department of the Navy
2004-10-08
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Naval Transformation Roadmap 2003: Assured Access & Power Projection...From the Sea
This document is the first annual update to the Naval Transformation Roadmap. Naval transformation will support joint transformation by delivering new military capabilities and dramatically enhancing current capabilities to protect and advance America's worldwide interests by assuring access and projecting power from the sea. While the Navy - Marine Corps Team is expanding the entire array of naval capabilities we provide the Nation, our transformation is centered upon the development of Seabasing: the concepts and capabilities that exploit our command of the sea to project, protect, and sustain integrated warfighting capabilities from the maritime domain. Seabasing and the supporting tools we are developing will usher in dramatic new ways of employing naval forces to deter conflict and, when required, to wage war. Throughout, every aspect of naval transformation will be, first and foremost, committed to and built upon the principles of jointness. Seabasing will provide new naval capability options for use by Joint Force Commanders in innovative combinations with the transformed capabilities of the other Services and Agencies.
United States. Office of the Chief of Naval Operations; United States. Department of the Navy; United States. Marine Corps
2004-04-20
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DNI Guidance for 2004
This document outlines the Director of Naval Intelligence's (DNI) guidance and priorities for Naval Intelligence for the coming year. It follows the course set by the Chief of Naval Operations in his Guidance for 2004 and responds to specific priorities established for Defense Intelligence as articulated by the Secretary of Defense and the Director of Central Intelligence.
United States. Department of the Navy
Director of Naval Intelligence
2004-03
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Establishment of Maritime Force Protection Command
The purpose of this notice to approve establishment of subject fleet activity under the administrative chain of command of the Chief of Naval Operations. This establishment is part of the realignment of Explosive Ordnance Disposal(E0D), Expeditionary Salvage, Naval Coastal Warfare(NCW) and Mobile Security Forces(MSF) under one command with primary responsibility for Title 10 functions.
United States. Department of the Navy
2003-12-16
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War on Terrorism is Just Beginning...
This document discusses that although terrorist camps have been destroyed, terrorist networks disrupted, and the people of Afghanistan and Iraq liberated, there are still many more battles to be fought. History has not yet recorded how the war on terrorism will be characterized. We do know, however, that it will be a long war. It is also a war in which the United States and its allies must prevail because the consequences are so profound. For the first time in the history of mankind, a small number of people with weapons of mass destruction can wreak untold havoc in our cities and against our citizens, against our allies, and against freedom loving people around the world.
United States. Department of the Navy
England, Gordon Richard, 1937-
2003
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Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC): Programmatic Environmental Assessment
"RIMPAC [Rim of the Pacific] is a multinational, sea control/power projection fleet exercise that has been performed biennially for the last 30 years. The purpose of RIMPAC is to implement a selected set of exercises that is combined into a sea control/power projection fleet training exercise in a multi-threat environment. RIMPAC exercises also demonstrate the ability of a multinational force to communicate and operate in simulated hostile scenarios. RIMPAC 2002 will be the eighteenth in a series involving forces from Australia, Canada and the United States; the twelfth involving the Japanese Maritime Self Defense Force; the seventh involving the Republic of Korea Navy; and the fourth involving the Chilean Navy. The United Kingdom, France and Peru have been accepted to participate in RIMPAC 2002. RIMPAC 2002 is scheduled to be conducted from 25 June to 23 July 2002. During initial planning meetings in July 2001, the Action proponent, Commander, THIRD Fleet, gathered input from possible participants to understand the various testing and training needs. Operations personnel developed a general scenario to accommodate testing and training needs. As a result of three planning conferences considering budget and time constraints, as well as safety and environmental considerations, a final scenario and set of exercises were developed."
United States. Department of the Navy
2002-06
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Navy Unmanned Undersea Vehicle (UUV) Master Plan [April 20, 2000]
"Unmanned Undersea Vehicles (UUVs) are on the threshold of playing key roles in the battlespace. Critical missions including Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance, Mine Countermeasures, Tactical Oceanography, Communications, Navigation, and Anti-Submarine Warfare can be effectively addressed with UUVs. The technology and industrial capacity are ready to proceed, yet the fleet has little UUV based capability today."
United States. Department of the Navy
2001-03-27
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Department of the Navy (DON) Data Management and Interoperability (DMI) Strategic Plan
"The overall purpose of this plan is to guide the evolution to a data services environment that supports mission requirements for both the warfighting and business segments of the Department of the Navy mission through improved decision making support, enhanced operational capabilities, and optimized data management. Its intended audience is the community of IT stakeholders in the DON."
United States. Department of the Navy
2000-11
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Operations Security (OPSEC) Plan
"This document supersedes COMSCINST 3070.1 and was issued to update the Operations Security (OPSEC) plan for Military Sealift Command (MSC) in accordance with references (a) and (b). This instruction is a complete revision and should be read in its entirety. The provisions of this instruction apply to the MSC organization, world wide, including ships of the MSC Force. To ensure integrity of operations, Naval Fleet Auxiliary Force (NFAF), Special Mission ships, Prepositioned ships and Strategic Sealift ships while under the operational control of other commands, will operate under the provisions of that Commander's OPSEC Plan. MSC will conduct an aggressive OPSEC Program designed to improve mission effectiveness through the identification and elimination of potential OPSEC vulnerabilities. OPSEC is not a security function; it is an operations function. The practice of OPSEC prevents the inadvertent compromise of sensitive or classified activities, capabilities or intentions at the tactical, operational and strategic levels. In order to conduct an effective OPSEC Program, all assigned personnel and contractors must understand the concept of OPSEC and apply that knowledge and awareness in their day-to-day performance of assigned tasks. Therefore, it is essential that all military and civilian personnel receive appropriate OPSEC training."
United States. Department of the Navy
2000-07-17
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Chemical Warfare Agent Decontamination Foaming Composition and Method
The present invention relates to foaming chemical warfare agent decontamination compositions. More particularly, the foaming decontamination compositions include a foaming component with a quaternary ammonium complex (QAC) and oxidizer for effecting large area cleanup of chemical and biological warfare agents. The foaming decontamination composition allows a uniform application of the decontamination composition against warfare agents. The foaming compositions are useful in neutralizing chemical and biological warfare agents over large surfaces or areas.
United States. Department of the Navy
Cronce, Donald T.
2000-03-22
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Packaging of Hazardous Material
This publication designated for all U.S. military services, and the Defense Logistics Agency, outlines in detail the appropriate procedures for the packaging of hazardous materials.
United States. Department of the Air Force; United States. Department of the Army; United States. Department of the Navy
2000-01
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MSC Anti-Terrorism/Force Protection Policy and Procedures
"The purpose of this notice is to establish Anti-Terrorism/Force Protection (AT/FP) policy, procedures and responsibilities for complying with DoD Force Protection directives and instructions within Military Sealift Command (MSC). This notice applies to all USNS, RRF and chartered (6 months minimum) ships under the control of MSC. Reference (a) is the DoD standard for Protection of DoD Personnel and Activities Against Acts of Terrorism and Political Turbulence. Reference (b) is the Secretary of the Navy/DoD instruction for AT/FP Program Standards. Reference (c) is the DoD Foreign Clearance Guide. Reference (d) is guidance on reporting AT/FP monthly status. Reference (e) is the Deputy Secretary of Defense interim policy for DoD contractors. Reference (f) is OPNAV instruction of Operation Risk Management (ORM). A large number of responsibilities are clarified for various positions. Also included is a MSC deployment checkoff list."
United States. Department of the Navy
1999-02-12
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Implementing Instruction for Information Operations (IO)
The purpose of this document is to "issue implementation guidance and organizational relationships for Information Operations (IO)". There are four references included in this release in addition to a list of IO Terminology. "Reference (a) issues new DoD policy on Information Warfare (IW) and directs each service to implement IW. Reference (b) issues Joint policy and acknowledges the importance of IO. It clarifies responsibilities for IO, chief among these are responsibilities for: joint coordination of IO evaluation and support; integration of IO into exercise and operation plans and orders; ensuring IO portions of plans are comprehensive. Reference (c) promulgates overall Navy policy concerning IO, assigns responsibilities within the Navy and directs implementation within its forces. Reference (d) establishes and promulgates the U.S. Transportation Command (USTRANCOM) vision, strategies and objectives concerning IO."
United States. Department of the Navy
1999-02-08
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Concept for Advanced Expeditionary Fire Support C the System After Next
The purpose of this paper is to describe a concept for an advanced expeditionary fire support system that will provide flexible and responsive support for maritime maneuver warfare. Designed to meet the demands of Operational Maneuver from the Sea (OMFTS) and its supporting concepts of Ship- to-Objective Maneuver (STOM) and Future Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT), this concept addresses fire support requirements across the spectrum of conflict from devastating, lethal fires in Sustained Operations Ashore (SOA) to tailored, non-lethal fires in support of Other Expeditionary Operations (OEO) forward-deployed naval expeditionary forces provide the means for the National Command Authorities to respond rapidly to crises across the full spectrum of military operations. They must be capable of operating effectively in any environment against a wide range of potential adversaries. Many such adversaries, even those who are relatively unsophisticated, will be capable of employing modem weapons systems that are more capable in terms of range, accuracy, and lethality than those available today. Our adversaries may have little concern for such protocols as the Hague Convention, which seek to limit collateral damage and noncombatant casualties. Such considerations will always be a factor in the planning and execution of US military operations. Finally, we can never discount the possibility that an adversary will resort to the use of weapons of mass destruction. The Navy and Marine Corps are preparing to meet these challenges through implementation of our warfighting concepts. These concepts take full advantage of the maneuver space provided by the littoral environment by exploiting advances in operational and tactical mobility. The concept for expeditionary fire support addresses the system that will provide flexible and responsive fires in support of Marine forces.
United States. Department of the Navy
1999
