Communications-Electronics (C-E) Managers

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Communications-Electronics (C-E) Managers DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE Air Force Qualification Training Headquarters US Air Force Package 2EXXX-201LB Washington DC 20330-1680 1 October 1999 COMMUNICATIONS- ELECTRONICS (C-E) MANAGER’S HANDBOOK 1. This Air Force Qualification Training Package (AFQTP) has been developed to provide information on Communications Electronics (C-E) systems likely to be encountered by senior NCOs as they assume C-E management responsibilities. 2. Review Air Force publishing bulletins and AFIND 8 to identify available training materials. 3. Maintain this AFQTP IAW AFIs 36-2201 and 36-2233. Routine changes will be accomplished via page changes and urgent changes will be disseminated via message. Submit recommended AFQTP improvements/ corrections to the 81 TRSS Qualification Training Flight (81 TRSS/TSQS), 601 D Street, Keesler AFB MS 39534-2229. BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE OFFICIAL JOHN W. HANDY, Lieutenant General, USAF Deputy Chief of Staff/Installations and Logistics 1 Atch Handbook ____________ Supersedes AFQTP 300X0-201LB, dated 21 Nov 1996 OPR: HQ USAF/LGMM OCR: 81 TRSS/TSQA DISTRIBUTION: F TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE Resource constraints in the Air Force are impacting the availability of our most valuable resource - manpower. This condition which will continue to exist in the future, makes it essential for the work force to be effectively trained to perform duties within each level of an Air Force Specialty (AFS). This handbook is another tool that will enable the Air Force and each MAJCOM to place the needed emphasis on total career field training. This handbook is identified as a mandatory training requirement in several Career Field Training Education Plan. The information in this handbook is intended for use by Air Force Communications-Electronics (C-E) Managers. It provides information gathered through subject matter experts and the members of the Maintenance and Training Advisory Group, to familiarize senior NCOs on C-E systems likely to be encountered by senior NCOs as they assume C-E management responsibilities. The contents of the handbook are not to be used as a basis for inspections of evaluation. The handbook is a specialized publication for familiarization and training purposes only; it is NOT a technical reference. This handbook was published 1 August 93 by the 81st Training Support Squadron. This latest revision was revised by TSgt Billy J. Colson and SSgt Martin F. Rivera members of “TEAM WIRE” at the 81 TRSS/TSQ at Keesler AFB MS. i FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL AND LANDING SYSTEMS — ATCALS........................1 RADAR SYSTEMS AIRPORT SURVEILLANCE RADAR - ASR AN/TPX-42 IFF/SIF SYSTEMS PROGRAMMABLE INDICATOR DATA PROCESSOR - PIDP RADAR CONTROL INDICATORS MOVING TARGET INDICATOR - MTI AN/GPA-131 VIDEO MAPPER VIDEO MAPPER REPLACEMENT PROGRAM VIDEO MAP GENERATOR, MODEL 102-G/12 DBRITE PRECISION APPROACH RADAR - PAR MOBILE RADAR WEATHER RADAR AN/GPN-T4 RADAR SIGNAL SIMULATOR AN/GPN-T5 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL (ATC) RADIO SYSTEMS.................................6 CONTROL TOWER AND APPROACH CONTROL (RAPCON) COMMUNICATIONS GROUND TO AIR TRANSMITTERS AND RECEIVER PERIPHERAL SYSTEMS MOBILE/BACKUP SYSTEM CONTROL TOWER AND RAPCON COMMUNICATIONS SURVEILLANCE RESTORAL VEHICLE/TOWER RESTORAL VEHICLE-SRV/TRV PILOT TO FORECASTER PILOT TO DISPATCH TAPE RECORDERS AND ATIS NAVIGATIONAL SYSTEMS ...................................................10 FIXED NAVIGATION SYSTEMS TACTICAL AIR NAVIGATION SYSTEM - TACAN INSTRUMENT LANDING SYSTEM - ILS VHF OMNI RANGE SYSTEM - VOR VHF OMNIDIRECTIONAL RANGE TACTICAL AIR NAVIGATION SYSTEM - VORTAC GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM (GPS) FIXED BASE MICROWAVE LANDING SYSTEM - FBMLS NON-DIRECTIONAL BEACONS - NDB REMOTE STATUS INDICATORS FLIGHT INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS UNIQUE TRAINING REQUIREMENTS POWER REQUIREMENTS TACTICAL NAVIGATION SYSTEMS TACTICAL AIR NAVIGATION SYSTEM - TACAN ii FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY TABLE OF CONTENTS TRN-45 MOBILE MICRO LANDING SYSTEM (MMLS) AFSOC INSTRUMENT LANDING SYSTEM - ILS REMOTE STATUS INDICATORS FLIGHT INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS UNIQUE TRAINING REQUIREMENTS POWER REQUIREMENTS GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM - GPS IMPACT OF GPS ON ATCALS NONPRECISION APPROACH CONTROL PRECISION APPROACH/LANDING STATUS AND PERFORMANCE MONITORING AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLER OPERATIONS PROCEDURES TIMING NATIONAL AIRSPACE SYSTEM - NAS NAS INTERFACE NAS PLAN METEOROLOGICAL SYSTEMS ............................................16 FIXED METEOROLOGICAL EQUIPMENT AN/GMQ-11/20 AN/FMN-1/1A RUNWAY VISUAL RANGE COMPUTING SET AN/GMQ-32 TRANSMISSIOMTER RUNWAY VISUAL RANGE SYSTEM - RVR-400 SYSTEM UPGRADE, RUNWAY VISUAL RANGE - SURVR AN/FMQ-8 TEMPERATURE AND DEW POINT MEASURING SET AN/FMQ-13 SURFACE WIND MEASURING SET AN/GMQ-34 (CT-12K) LASER CEILOMETER ML-658/GM DIGITAL BAROMETER/ALTIMETER SETTING INDICATOR - DBASI ML-563/UM BAROGRAPH LIGHTNING DETECTION SYSTEM LOCAL WEATHER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM - LWDS TACTICAL METEOROLOGICAL EQUIPMENT THE AN/GMQ-34 TACTICAL METEOROLOGICAL (TACMET) AN/TMQ-34 TACTICAL METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVING SET (TMOS) AN/GMQ-30 DIGITAL WIND MEASURING SET AN/TMQ-36 TACTICAL WIND MEASURING SET AN/TMQ-43, SMALL TACTICAL TERMINAL (STT) AN/GMQ-33 TACTICAL LASER CLOUD HEIGHT SET TRANSPORTABLE AUTOMATED WEATHER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM - TAWDS TACTICAL WEATHER ANALYSIS CENTRAL - TWAC AND TACTICAL AIR BASE WEATHER STATION - TABWS BATTLEFIELD WEATHER OBSERVATION AND FORECAST SYSTEMS - BWOFS WEATHER FACSIMILE AND TELETYPE HF RECORDING SYSTEM iii FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTRACT MAINTAINED METEOROLOGICAL SYSTEMS AUTOMATED WEATHER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM - AWDS CONTINENTAL METEOROLOGICAL DATA SYSTEM - COMEDS AIR FORCE DIGITAL GRAPHICS SYSTEM - AFDIGS GEOSTATIONARY ORBITAL ENVIRONMENTAL SATELLITE - GOES SPECIALIZED WEATHER EQUIPMENT AN/GMD-5 RAWINSONDE SET SOLAR ELECTRO-OPTICAL NETWORK - SEON DIGITAL IONOSPHERIC SOUNDING SET - DISS DEFENSE METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITE PROGRAM - DMSP AN/TMQ-37, DMSP MARK IV TERMINAL AN/UMQ-35, DMSP MARK IVB TERMINAL RAPID DEPLOYMENT IMAGERY TERMINAL - RDIT SATELLITE DATA HANDLING SYSTEM - SDHS GLOBAL WEATHER INTERCEPT PROGRAM - GWIP FIXED BASE COMMUNICATIONS...............................................25 STANDARD BASE LEVEL SYSTEMS STANDARD BASE-LEVEL COMPUTER - SBLC OPERATORLESS ENVIRONMENT - DARKROOM TRANSPORTABLE SHELTER SYSTEM - TSS DEFENSE MESSAGE SYSTEM - DMS DoD RED SWITCH PROJECT - RSP COMMAND AND CONTROL SWITCHING SYSTEMS - CCSS STANDARD AUTOMATED REMOTE TO AUTODIN HOST - SARAH HOST AUTODIN MESSAGE PROCESSING SYSTEM - HAMPS BASE INFORMATION DIGITAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM - BIDDS INTEGRATED DIGITAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM - IDTS DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM/PREMISE EQUIPMENT - DS/PE MAINTENANCE SERVICES DIAL CENTRAL OFFICE DIGITAL SWITCHED SYSTEM BACKGROUND DIGITAL SYSTEM OVERVIEW LAND MOBILE RADIO SYSTEM BASE PAGER SYSTEM TRUNKING SYSTEM CELLULAR SYSTEMS FIXED EQUIPMENT PORTABLE/MOBILE ANCILLARY EQUIPMENT CABLE PLANT EXCHANGE CABLE PLANTS TRUNK CABLE PLANTS UNDERGROUND CABLE BURIED CABLE AERIAL CABLE TELEPHONE SYSTEMS INSTRUMENT AND TELEMETRY SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE iv FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY TABLE OF CONTENTS THE DEFENSE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM — DCS ...........................37 DCS COMPOSITION FIXED, TRANSPORTABLE AND MOBILE FACILITIES INCLUDED IN DCS FIXED, TRANSPORTABLE AND MOBILE FACILITIES NOT INCLUDED IN DCS DCS CONTROL DCS CONTROL HIERARCHY AND RESPONSIBILITIES LEVEL 1 - WORLDWIDE (NCSDISA/OC) LEVEL 2 - THEATER AREA COMMUNICATIONS OPERATIONS CENTERS (ACOC) AND DEFENSE SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM (DSCS) OPERATIONS CENTERS (DSCSOC) LEVEL 3 - FACILITY CONTROL OFFICES(FCO) AND NETWORK CONTROL OFFICES (NCO) LEVEL 4 - TECHNICAL CONTROL FACILITIES (TCF) LEVEL 5 - PATCH AND TEST FACILITIES (PTF) DEFENSE SWITCHED NETWORK - DSN DIGITAL EUROPEAN BACKBONE - DEB DEFENSE INFORMATION INFRASTRUCTURE (DII) EUROPE MYSTIC STAR NETWORK USAF GLOBAL HIGH FREQUENCY (HF) SYSTEM DEFENSE MEDITERRANEAN IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - DMIP UHF SATELLITE TERMINAL SYSTEM - USTS SCOPE COMMAND CENTER-NMCC NATIONAL MILITARY COMMAND CENTER .................... 47 COMMAND, CONTROL, AND COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS COMPUTER MAINTENANCE COMMAND CENTER PROCESSING AND DISPLAY SYSTEM - CCPDS WARNING DISPLAY TERMINAL - WDT THEATER DISPLAY TERMINAL - TDT RADIO MAINTENANCE AFSATCOM IEMATS MICROPROCESSOR SYSTEM - AIMS NMCC SOUND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM INFORMATION DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE DISPLAY INFORMATION DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM - DISIDS VISUAL RECORDING FACILITY - VRF NMCC CONFERENCE ROOMS SECURE VOICE MAINTENANCE CENTRAL LOCATOR SYSTEM - CLS RED TELEPHONE SWITCHING SYSTEM - RTSS v FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY TABLE OF CONTENTS CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN COMPLEX-CMC ......................................... 50 AN/FSC-109 SURVIVABLE COMMUNICATIONS INTEGRATION SYSTEM - SCIS SURVIVABLE COMMUNICATIONS INTEGRATION SYSTEM FALLBACK - SFB AN/FYC-14 COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM SEGMENT - CSSR AN/FYQ-109(V) SPACE DEFENSE OPERATIONS CENTER - SPADOC IV AN/FYQ-123 GRANITE SENTRY AN/FYQ-124 COMMAND CENTER PROCESSING AND DISPLAY SYSTEM REPLACEMENT - CCPDS-R JOINT SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM (JSS) MODULAR CONTROL ELEMENT (MCE), AN/TYQ-23 AIR FORCE MISSION SUPPORT SYSTEM (AFMSS) ALTERNATE PROCESSING CORRELATION CENTER - APCC NATO INTEGRATED COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM — NICS .......................... 54 THE ACE HIGH SYSTEM NATO SATCOM SYSTEM INITIAL VOICE SWITCHED NETWORK - IVSN TELEGRAPH AUTOMATIC RELAY EQUIPMENT - TARE POST, TELEPHONE, AND TELEGRAPH - PTT NATO COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEMS ...................................... 55 STATUS CONTROL, ALERTING, AND REPORTING SYSTEM - SCARS II EIFEL II NATO SECURE VOICE - NSU DEFENSE SATELLITE
Recommended publications
  • Atp 6-02.45 Techniques for Tactical Signal Support To
    ATP 6-02.45 TECHNIQUES FOR TACTICAL SIGNAL SUPPORT TO THEATER OPERATIONS NOVEMBER 2019 DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION: Approved for public release, distribution is unlimited. This publication supersedes FMI 6-02.45, dated 5 July 2007. Headquarters, Department of the Army This publication is available at the Army Publishing Directorate site (https://armypubs.army.mil/), and the Central Army Registry site (https://atiam.train.army.mil/catalog/dashboard). *ATP 6-02.45 Army Techniques Publication Headquarters No. 6-02.45 Department of the Army Washington, DC, 07 November 2019 Techniques for Tactical Signal Support to Theater Operations Contents Page PREFACE.................................................................................................................... iii INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... v Chapter 1 THE OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENT .................................................................... 1-1 The Information Environment .................................................................................... 1-1 The Tactical Network ................................................................................................. 1-3 Chapter 2 ECHELONS ABOVE CORPS TACTICAL NETWORK ARCHITECTURE .............. 2-1 Section I –Network Architecture and Transport Capabilities ............................. 2-1 Colorless Core Architecture....................................................................................... 2-1 Network Transport Capabilities
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Internet San Antonio Public Library
    Minnesota State University, Mankato Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato Communication Government Documents Display Clearinghouse 2007 History of the Internet San Antonio Public Library Follow this and additional works at: http://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/lib-services-govdoc-display- communication Part of the Collection Development and Management Commons, and the Computer Sciences Commons Recommended Citation San Antonio Public Library, "History of the Internet" (2007). Communication. Book 1. http://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/lib-services-govdoc-display-communication/1 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Government Documents Display Clearinghouse at Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. It has been accepted for inclusion in Communication by an authorized administrator of Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. History of the Internet Introduction Perhaps one of the greatest inventions of our time is the Internet. Without a doubt, the net has had a profound effect on almost every aspect of our lives. The formation of the Internet has changed the way we do business, communicate, entertain, retrieve information, and even educate ourselves. Nevertheless, the Internet might not have ever materialized if it had not been for some innovative thinkers from the Advanced Research Project Agency, who created "ARPANET." In collaboration with several educational and research institutions, the agency created the packet- switching technologies that form the basis of the Internet today. The Internet Timeline display illustrates a chronology of notable events that led to the Internet's creation and concludes with the thirtieth anniversary of the ARPANET experiment.
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis Jun 2 219~8E,''
    ~NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL 00 Monterey, California 41 TH.1 TES S H.:- ~0ItA13D T !C THESIS JUN 2 219~8E,'' DEFENSE DATA NETWORK AND THE - NAVAL SECURITY GROUP by Jean M. Eberhardt March 1988 Thesis Advisor: Norman F. Schneidewind Co-Advisor: Judith H. Lind Appoved for public release; distribution is unlimited kJS ,-%> "2' : .',S T,,-WO 1. Unclassified security classification of this page REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE I a Report Security Classification Unclassified l b Restrictive Markings 2a Security C'assiftcaion Authority 3 Distribution Availability of Report 'b Deciassifica'ion DOn.!r ading Sched ule Approved for public release: distribution is unlimited. 4 Pe-formn111 Orgarizaz;ori Report \ mel 5 %lonitorine Organization Report Number(s) -aI ,Na.n of Performing O:jaiat.on ob OfEce Symbol 7a Name of Monitoring OrganizaLion Naval Postaraduate School ,I tap'r.cable) 62 Naval Postgraduate School 7c Address e('. s:oie. and ZIP 'ode, 7b Address (ciy, state, and ZIP code) Monterey. CA Q39413-5O00 Monterey, CA 93943-5000 Sa Name of Funding Sponsoring Orgafliza:ion Sb Office Symbol 9 Procurement Instrument Identification Number ifapplicable __% Sc Address city. state, and ZIP code) 10 Source of Funding Numbers Program Element No Project No ITask No I work Unit Access;on No I1Title (Include serurirv classification) DEFENSE DATA NETWORK AND THE NAVAL SECURITY GROUP 12 Personal Author(s) Jean M. Eberhardt 13a Type of Report 13b Time Covered 14 Date of Report (year, month, day) 15 Page Count Master's Thesis From To March 1988 60 16 Supplementary Notation The views expressed in this thesis are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or po- sition of the Department of Defense or the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • DDN (Defense Data Network)
    DEFENSE COMMUNICATIONS AGENCY DDN PROTOCOL IMPLEMENTATIONS AND VENDORS GUIDE FEBRUARY 1989 Editors: Nancy Dorio Marlyn Johnson Sol Lederman Elizabeth Redfield Carol Ward Inf ti Cene, Inc ay 33 od v Menlo Park, CA 9402 e i $4.3 s3c o veses 89 3 27 120 UNCLASSIFIED SECRITV CLASSIFiCAT!ON OF THIS PAGE REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE !a REPORT SECURITY CLASSIFICATION 'b. RESTRICTIVE MARKINGS 2a. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY 3. DISTRIBUTION/AVAILABILITY OF REPORT Distribution Statement A. 2b. DECLASSIFICATION / DOWNGRADING SCHEDULE Approved for public release. Distribution unlimited. 4. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER(S) S. MONITORING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER(S) NIC 50002 6a. NAME OF PERFORMING ORGANIZATION 6b. OFFICE SYMBOL 7a. NAME OF MONITORING ORGANIZATION SRI InternationalI (If applicable) Defense CommunicationsSystem DDN Network Information Center Data Systems 6c. ADDRESS (O'ty, State, and ZIP Code) 7b. ADDRESS (City, State, and ZIP Code) Menlo Park, CA 94025 McLean, VA 22102 8a. NAME OF FUNDING/SPONSORING rob. OFFICE SYMiBOL '. PROCUREMENT INSTRUMENT IDE,,TIFICAT.ON NUMBER ORGANIZATION (If applicable) ac. ADDRESS (City, State, and ZIP Code) 10. SOURCE OF FUNDING NUMBERS PROGRAM IPROJECT TASK IWORK UNIT ELEMENT NO. NO. NO. ACCESSION NO. 11 TITLE (Include Security Classification) DDN Protocol Implementations and Vendors Guide 12. PERSONAL AUTHOR(S) Dorio, Nan; Johnson, Marlyn; Lederman. Sol; Redfield, Elizabeth; Ward, Carol 13a. TYPE OF REPORT 13b. TIME COVERED 114. DATE OF REPORT (Year, Month, Day) (15. PAGE COUNT I FROM TO 890200 I 400 16. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTATION 17. COSATI CODES 18. SUBJECT TERMS (Continue on reverse if necessary and identify by bloc number) FIELD GROUP SUB-GROUP iTransmission Control Protocol/ Internet Protocol! TCP/IP; Vendors Guide; TCP/IP implementations; Defense Data Network; _ .
    [Show full text]
  • ARPANET Information Brochure (Unclassified) -F- 7T '" P-RS N •'
    *NIC 50003 N,:~ tr* 'I,.er DEFENSE4. COMUICTIN AGNC DEFENSE COMNIAINSORAGEINCY:c.. BROCHURE *-*:::1I DECEMBER 1985* DTIC 6ZLECTIE FEB 13 9860D .4 lj IMPMO STATEM4ENT A.... 14." ~Approved tot public releas4 * - Diftributioin Unhlimited I*.4.. ý co .4 00 CL~ cr 0) vi)0 NCLASSFE REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Ia. REPORT SECURITY CLASSIFICATION lb. RESTRICTIVE MARKINGS 2a. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY 3. DISTRIBUTION I AVAILABIUTY OF REPORT Distribution Statement A b. DECLASSIFICATION I DOWNGRADING SCHEDULE Approved for public release A. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT N.UMBER(S) 5. MONITORING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER(S) NIC 50003 . OF PERFORMING QRGANIZATION 6b. OFFICE SYMBOL 7a. NAME OF MONITORING ORGANIZATION ~tFnternationa~ Al (ifapplicable) Defense Data Network DDN Network Information Cente Program Management Office . ADDRESS (City, State, and ZIPCode) 7b. ADDRESS (City, State, and ZIP Code) McLean, VA 22102 Menlo Park, CA 94025 NAME OF FUNDING /SPONSORING 8b. OFFICE SYMBOL 9. PROCUREMENT INSTRUMENT IDENTIFICATION NUMBER ORGANIZATION (Nfappl~cabie) PROGRAM PROJECT TASK WORK UNIT r,,, ELEMENT NO. NO. ESSIONSNO. NO. 1. TITLE (include Security Classification) ARPANET Information Brochure (Unclassified) -f- 7t '" P-RS N •'. PERSONAL AUTHOR(S)Dennett, Stephen; Feinler, Elizabeth J.; Perillo, Francine a. TYPE OF REPORT 13b. TIME COVERED 14. DATE OF REPORT (Year, Month,Day) 5. PAGE COUNT FROM TO 851200 50 -5 SUPPLEMENTARY NOTATION COSATI CODES 18. SUBJECT TERMS (Continue on reverse if necessary and identify by block number) FIELD GROUP SUB-GROUP ARPANET; Host registration; TAC access; Terminal Access Controller; Domains; Network protocols; Network informati ' I:.-ABYFACT~~L verse if peces~f y and identify by block number) fn ormat on •rhure provides general, basic information about the ARPANET V..
    [Show full text]
  • US National Aviation Standard for the Mode Select Beacon System
    DEPAF~TMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ORDER FE )ERAL.AVIATION ADMINISTRATION 6365.1A 1/3/83 SUBJ: U.S. NATIONAL AVIATION STANDARD FOR THE MODE SELECT BEACON SYSTEM (MODE S) 1. PURPOSE. This order establishes the U.S. National Aviation Standard for the *Mode Select Beacon System (Hode S) which defines the performance requirements of the Mode S system. * 2. DISTRIBUTION. The order is distributed to the director level in Washington with a division level distribution in the Acquisition and Materiel, Air Traffic, Program Engineering and Maintenance, and Systems Engineering Services, the Offices of Airworthiness, Flight Operations, and Budget; to the director level in the regions, with division level distribution in Air Traffic, Airway Facilities, and Flight Standards Divisions; to the director level at the Aeronautical Center with division level distribution to the FAA Depot; and to the director level at the FAA Technical Center with division level distribution in the Systems Test and Evaluation and Systems Simulation and Analysis Divisions. 3. CANCELLATION. Order 6365.1, u.s. National Aviation Standard for the Discrete Address Beacon System (DABS), dated December 9, 1980; is cancelled. 4 • BACKGROUND. * a. It was recognized in a study conducted for the Department of Transportation in 1968, that improvements would be required in the Air Traffic Control Radar Beacon System (ATCRBS) to support air traffic control through the 1990's. Also recognized was the need for a data link system to support enhanced automation with sufficient capacity to meet traffic growth through the same period. b. The concept that emerged was a discrete address beacon system with an integral data link.
    [Show full text]
  • Afterword: Omissions,Additions, and Corrections
    Afterword: Omissions,Additions, and Corrections The astute reader will notice that I’ve omitted a few online services. Some were so short-lived or of so little consequence that they would be meaningless to most readers. Others are beyond the theme or time frame of this book. Some of the omissions: ᭿ ABI/INFORM (Abstracted Business Information), a database of abstracted information from selected business publications, hosted by ORBIT, Dialog, and eventually UMI/ProQuest ᭿ Data Courier, a small online service hosted by the Louisville Courier- Journal (the owners of which bought ABI/INFORM under the company name “Data Courier”) ᭿ EasyLink, Western Union’s now-defunct email/FAX/mail system ᭿ Easynet, a front end for more than 700 database services ᭿ EasyPlex, a specialized CompuServe email service ᭿ E-COM, the United States Postal Service’s electronic messaging service (EMS) ᭿ Freenet, free BBSs in cities such as Cleveland and Rochester that used the same software and were designed to serve as community centers ᭿ Info-Look, a gateway to online services hosted by Nynex ᭿ Internet Relay Chat (IRC), the first implementation of real-time chatting via the Internet (Jarkko Oikarinen, 1988) ᭿ Knowledge Index (KI), a subset of Dialog databases ᭿ The Microsoft Network (MSN), more an ISP than online service that started after Bill Gates decided that the Internet was going to be important, after all 177 178 Afterword ᭿ MIX, the McGraw-Hill Information Exchange, a CoSy-based service for educators ᭿ NABU Network, a Canadian online service that operated
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 8 the Birth and Development of the ARPANET by Ronda Hauben [email protected]
    Chapter 8 The Birth and Development of the ARPANET by Ronda Hauben [email protected] “The Nutrition of a Commonwealth consisteth, in the Plenty, and the Distribution of Materials, Condusive to Life.” Thomas Hobbes The Leviathan “The method I take…is not yet very usual; for instead of using only comparative and superlative words, and intellectual arguments, I have taken the course (as a Specimen of the Political Arithmetic I have long aimed at) to express myself in terms of Number, Weight, or Measure; to use only arguments of Sense, and to consider only such Causes, as have visible Foundations in Nature; leaving those that depend upon the mutable Minds, Opinions, Appetites, and Passions of particular Men, to the Conservation of others.” Sir William Petty, Political Arithmetic Preface The creation of a Global Computer Network is one of the surprising developments of our times. This achievement raises the question: What are the factors that nourished the growth and development of this network and what are those creating impediments to its continued development and expansion?1 Introduction J. C. R. Licklider was one of the early computer pioneers who helped to make the global computer network a reality. His vision of an Intergalactic Computer Network helped to inspire these developments. He and Albert Vezza, describing an earlier networking advance, wrote, “Shakespeare could have been foreseeing the present situation in information networking when he said, ‘…What’s past is prologue; what’s to come, in yours and my discharge’.”2 The story of the network’s growth and development contains important lessons for its continued expansion.
    [Show full text]
  • Defense Data Network X.25 Host Interface Specification
    -AD-A137 427 DEFENSE DATA NETWORk X25 HOST INTERFACE SPECIFICRTION (U) BBN COMMUNICATIONS CORP CAMBRIDGE MA DEC 83 F/G 1712 NL UNCLR IFED llllllmolllll EE SS ESS 11111 in2 WI 2 2 3A 1111L25 1A. [.6 MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART NATIONALBUREAU OF STANDARDS-1963-A DEFENSE COMMUNICATIONS AGENCY_ I • I DEFENSE DAT NETWORK X. 25 HOST INTERFACE iSPECIFICATION DECEMBER 1983 0, T t JArJ N3 1 i184 A 0u eu ". 0 5 9 -,,.rI,' ,iido ir,Tt, h.-- b,7n repproved c.-r public release arid sle; iR5 AD/A137 427 DEFENSE COMMUNICATIONS AGENCY I ° DEFENSE DATA NETWORK X. 25 HOST INTERFACE * SPECIFICATION * DECEMBER 1983 PREPARED BY BBN COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION REPRODUCEDBY NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE SU.S. DEPARTMENTOFCOMMERCE SPRINGFIELD,VA. 22161 -p. - . -, NOTICE THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED ?WOM THE BEST COPY FURNISHED US BY THE SPONSORING AGENCY. ALTHOUGH IT IS RECOGNIZED THAT CERTAIN PORTIONS ARE ILLEGIBLE, IT IS BEING RELEASED IN THE INTEREST OF MAKING AVAILABLE AS MUCH INFORMATION AS POSSIBLE. JI 0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This specification was prepared by BBN Communications Corporation under * contract to the Defense Data Network Program Management Office of the Defense Communications Agency. The specification has been reviewed by the Defense Communications Engineering Center for accuracy and completeness. The draft of this specification has been disseminated to industry by the National Bureau of * Standards for review and comments which have been incorporated in the final specification. This specification has been approved for use on the Defense Data Network by the DoD Protocol Standards Steering Group. 0 0 Comments on this specification should be directed to the Defense SCommunication Agency, ATTN: Defense Data Network Program Management Office, Code 8610, Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Defense Data Network
    DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE AUDIT REPORT DEFENSE DATA NETWORK No. 90-097 July 5, 1990 Office ofthe Inspector General INSPECTOR GENERAL DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 400 ARMY NAVY DRIVE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22202-2884 July 5, 1990 MEMORANDUM FOR UNDER SECRETARY OF DEFENSE FOR ACQUISITION ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF DEFENSE (COMMAND, CONTROL, COMMUNICATIONS AND INTELLIGENCE) ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE ARMY (FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT) DIRECTOR, DEFENSE COMMUNICATIONS AGENCY SUBJECT: Audit Report on1 the Defense Data Network (Report No. 90-097) This is our final report on the Audit of the Defense Data Network. The audit was performed from August 1988 to July 1989. Our overall audit objective was to determine whether the development and implementation of the Defense Data Network (the Network) had proceeded on schedule and in a cost-effective manner consistent with guidance established in 1983 by the then Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering (USD[R&E]). Specific audit objectives were to determine if increases to original program cost estimates were reasonable and justified, if the Network was responsive to the needs of DoD users, and if applicable internal controls were adequate. Another specific audit objective was to determine if methods used to obtain contractor support were in compliance with applicable acquisition regulations and would produce cost-effective results. This audit objective was deferred to a future audit of Network contract support. The audit was limited to the Military Network, or unclassified segment of the Defense Data Network, because the General Accounting Office completed an audit of the classified segment of the Defense Data Network in January 1989. We estimated the program costs for the Network at $1.039 billion for FY 1982 through FY 1992.
    [Show full text]
  • DDN LIBRARY INDEX by DATE Created by Elizabeth “Jake” Feinler, 2012
    DDN LIBRARY INDEX BY DATE Created by Elizabeth “Jake” Feinler, 2012 NOTE: This file was created from the DDN Index by Numbers by sorting on the numbers on the left. The first two numbers represent a date. However, WORD threw away several of the second and third lines in many cases, but not in others. Therefore, to find a complete title or reference either consult the DDN Index by Number file in box 062309881or look in the actual physical files under the last part of the document number, eg. 1122 not 64-1122. Beware that searches for titles split across lines do not always work even when the second or third line is there. 64-1122 On distributed communications networks 68-1369 A scheduling philosophy for multiprocessing systems 68-1424 A research center for augmenting human intellect 68-1698 USAS X3.4-1968, USA standard code for information exchange 70-1356 Host-Host communication protocol in the ARPA network 70-1357 The interface message processor for the ARPA computer network 71-0286 The File Transfer Protocol 71-1275 Remote Job Entry to CCN via UCLA Sigma 7: A scenario 71-1294 NETRJS Remote operator commands 71-1344 Official initial connection protocol, Document No. 2, NIC 7101 71-1382 The design of a switching system to allow remote access to computer services by other computers and terminal devices 71-1699 Features of a proposed synchronous data network 71-1982 SEX beginner’s guide 71-2233 Transmittal letter for NIC 5145, Current Catalog of the NIC Collection 72-0399 UCLA campus computing network liaison staff for ARPA network 72-1161
    [Show full text]
  • Student Comments
    CHAPTER 8 IDENTIFICATION EQUIPMENT LEARNING OBJECTIVES After you finish this chapter , you should be able to do the following: 1. Describe a basic IFF system and how it operates. 2. Identify the AIMS MK XII IFF system components and explain their operation. 3. Explain the use of the AIMS MK XII equipment in a jamming environment and in emergency (Mode 4) operations. INTRODUCTION ATCRBS Air Traffic Control Radar Beacon System Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) is the system that IFF Identification Friend or Foe ships and stations use to identify friendly aircraft and MK XII Mark XII ships. Since hostile aircraft, with their fast speeds, pose S System a greater threat than ships, we will concentrate on aircraft IFF procedures. However, some of the IFF Today, all U.S. armed forces use the AIMS (Mark procedures also can be used for identifying ships. XII IFF) system, primarily to identify friendly units Basically, the ship or station desiring to know whether rapidly and positively. They also use AIMS for an approaching aircraft is friendly sends out a special tracking and controlling aircraft. In the military world, electronic signal in the direction of the aircraft. The high-speed aircraft present a critical problem in detection, identification, tracking, and evaluation. signal triggers an electronic response from an IFF Time is extremely critical when aircraft are transmitter in friendly aircraft. This response signal, in approaching at Mach (speed of sound) speeds. To turn, generates a coded symbol on the radar scope of provide ample time for initiating appropriate action, a the interrogating ship or station.
    [Show full text]