jetzt überschlagen sie sich aber mit news - ein paar davon:
Re: Holocom News Link
Posted by: emit on August 14, 2008 12:01PM
In response to: Re: Holocom News Link by emit
Secret Internet Protocol Router Network (SIPRNET)
SIPRNET replaces the DDN DSNET1 as the SECRET portion of DISN. Its
complete architecture will be achieved by constructing a new
worldwide backbone router system. The primary method for
secret-level network connectivity is via Base secret-level networks
which in turn provide Base Router connectivity to SIPRNET. Various
DOD router services and systems will migrate onto the SIPRNET
backbone router network to serve the long-haul data transmission
needs of the users. Transmission services will use smart
multiplexer and 512 kilobits per second (kbps) channels. Other
transmission services will be acquired or leased as needed. Future
expansion will progress to the T1 circuit data rate of 1.544
Megabits (Mbps) and potentially to the T3 data rate of 45 Mbps.
High speed packet switched service will be provided through the use
of IP routers. This SECRET router layer of the DISN is intended to
support national defense C3I requirements, to include the issuing
of COMSEC keys used with the STU-III to make secure dial-up SIPRNET
comm server connections.
The Department of Defense (DoD) SIPRNET Support Center (SSC)
relocated from its initial location in Chantilly, Virginia to a
facility located at 7990 Boeing Court, Vienna, Virginia on 14
December 1996.
The Secret Internet Protocol Router Network (SIPRNET) has matured
to be the core of our warfighting command and control capability.
Many expeditionary commanders ask for SIPRNET ahead of secure voice
when deploying their forces. SIPRNET is fast becoming the defacto
standard of preferred data services, even over NIPRNET. The SIPRNET
is the new, worldwide router-based network replacing the older
X.25-based packet switched network (the Defense Secure Network One
(DSNET1) of the Defense Data Network (DDN)). The initial SIPRNET
backbone router network went online 3 March 1994. Subscribers
started coming on line shortly thereafter. The SIPRNET WAN (as of
31 May 1995) consisted of a collection of 31 backbone routers
interconnected by high-speed serial links to serve the long-haul
data transport needs of secret-level DoD subscribers. Additional
SIPRNET backbone routers are being planned to meet increased
customer requirements. SIPRNET supports the DoD standard
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) protocol
service. Subscribers within the DoD and other Government Agencies
are able to use the SIPRNET for passing datagrams at the Secret-Not
Releasable to Foreign Nationals (SECRET-NOFORN) classification
level.
http://www.globalsecurity.org/intell...
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Re: Holocom News Link, I can see a Talis conection coming.
Posted by: emit on August 14, 2008 12:11PM
In response to: Re: Holocom News Link by emit
Using the SIPRNET
The Secret Internet Protocol Router Network (SIPRNET) is the
Department of Defense's largest network for the exchange of
classified information and messages at the SECRET level. It
supports the Global Command and Control System, the Defense Message
System, and numerous other classified warfighting and planning
applications. Although the SIPRNET uses the same communications
procedures as the Internet, it has dedicated and encrypted lines
that are separate from all other communications systems. It is the
classified counterpart of the Unclassified but Sensitive Internet
Protocol Router Network (NIPRNET), which provides seamless
interoperability for unclassified combat support applications and
controlled access to the Internet.
Access to the SIPRNET requires a SECRET level clearance or higher
and a need to have information that is available only on the
SIPRNET. Because the SIPRNET is an obvious target for hostile
penetration, a number of strict security procedures are applied.
All users must be approved and registered. Passwords must be
changed at least every 150 days and must have at least 10
characters including two upper case letters, two lower case
letters, two numbers, and two special characters. When a person is
using the SIPRNET, he/she must not leave the workstation
unattended.
A computer with a non-removable hard drive used to access the
SIPRNET must be located in an area approved for open storage of
SECRET information. A computer with a removable hard drive does not
have to be in an open storage location, but the hard drive must be
appropriately marked with the classification of the material it
contains and, when not in use, must be removed and stored in a
container approved for the storage of SECRET information. If
physical keys are used, they will be numbered and stored in a
container approved for the storage of SECRET material.
Linking a computer with access to the SIPRNET to the Internet or to
any other computer or media storage device that has not been
approved for use with SECRET information is a serious security
violation. Once any media storage device such as a CD, floppy disk,
or memory stick has been connected to a computer with access to the
SIPRNET, it becomes classified at the SECRET level. It must be
protected accordingly and shall not be used on any unclassified
computer. Classified information retrieved from the SIPRNET should
not be accessed via NIPRNET
Technological advances in storage devices are making it easier for
classified information to be removed from secure areas.
Data-storage devices such as Personal Digital Assistants (PDA),
Key-chain drives, Memory watches etc, should not be allowed in an
environment where classified information is processed because of
their infrared and similar recording capabilities. For computers
used to process classified information, it is recommended that
infrared (IR) port beaming capability be disabled. If the IR port
is unable to be disabled, cover the IR port with metallic tape.
A SIPRNET workstation cannot be attached to a shared or networked
NIPRNET printer. It can only be attached to a local printer
directly connected to the workstation in a secure area. You are
responsible for ensuring that all classified printed material is
properly marked and for complying with appropriate procedures for
removing that material from the vaulted or other secure area.
Personnel with access to the SIPRNET must receive security
awareness training at least once a year tailored to the SIPRNET
system and the kinds of information accessed on that system.
The SIPRNET system maintains an audit trail of all users. This
includes the identity of all persons accessing or attempting to
access the SIPRNET, date and time of logon/logoff, and any
noteworthy activities that might indicate an attempt to modify,
bypass, or negate security safeguards.
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Re: Holocom News Link--emit,
Posted by: emit on August 14, 2008 12:30PM
In response to: Re: Holocom News Link--emit, by ads123
Wonder if this is the Arrow RG was referring to with Synnex note
the
''PDS & SIPRNET Design & Installation
http://www.arrowtechnologiesllc.com/...
e
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Ist wahrscheinlich so gewollt, daß die Dinge genau heute erscheinen
...
kann aber auch sein, daß man uns bei Laune halten will, um einen
"schlechten" Q-Bericht zu kaschieren ...
Nur meine Meinung - soll auch nicht schwarzseherisch sein ...
rock on