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  • United States Army Intelligence and Security Command. Replacement command of the Army Security Agency. Also combined with elements of Army Intelligence.
  • "This collection is composed of naval, military, intelligence, diplomatic, and technical studies prepared largely by the US military utilizing decoded and translated enemy communications. The bulk of the material deals with World War II, though some studies cover topics ranging from World War I to the attack on USS Liberty in 1967. These documents describe military operations, intelligence organizations and activities, communications security and intercepts, code breaking, codes, and ciphers. The collection was transferred from the Naval Security Group at Fort Meade, Maryland, to the Navy Department Library in the early 1990s."
  • As written by FAS
    "The US Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM) was organized on 1 January 1977 as a result of the Army's Intelligence Organization and Stationing Study (IONS) -- an in-depth look at Army intelligence requirements initiated in 1975. Although INSCOM is a relatively new arrival on the Army scene, the command has a rich heritage. To understand the roots of the command, it is necessary to go back in time and examine the history of the three main elements which were originally combined to form INSCOM in 1977: the US Army Security Agency (USASA); US Army Intelligence Agency (USAINTA); and a number of different intelligence production agencies, most of which had been under the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence (ACSI) for direct control. "
  • By Alvin H. Grobmeier, CDR, USN (Ret.) Anyone having questions or comments on this topic is invited to contact CDR. Grobmeier.

    Historically, the Naval Security Group began in 1916 when the Code and Signal Section was established in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. In 1918 our first modern codes were issued. They were copied after British codes used by us during World War I.
  • PDF file giving origins and short history of AF Service Service to the Air Intelligence Agency
  • Learn about Signals Intelligence Analyst positions in the Army.
  • As an Electronic Signals Intelligence Exploitation specialist, your job will be to find those signals, determine their threat level and even track them back to their point of origin.
  • Formerly known as Naval Security Group Activity Ft Meade. NSG element with NSA ....
  • AFSS (Air Force Security Service) to AIA (Air Intelligence Agency) and now to AFISR (Air Force Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Agency).
  • Navy cyberspace operations globally to organize and direct Navy cryptologic operations worldwide . NSG to NIOC to Cyber Command.


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